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How hard is it to get a Polish passport?


inkrakow
24 Jan 2010 #61
I assume that means that if you already have another citizenship, you have to give it up if you want to become Polish

No, it means that when you're in Poland you're treated by the authorities as any other Pole. So if you get into trouble in Poland, you can't rely on the US/UK etc embassy for any help as Poland won't recognise you as anything else except as a Polish citizen. This is true for most countries I think...
f stop 25 | 2,503
24 Jan 2010 #62
oooh, I see. Thanks.
Ironside 53 | 12,420
24 Jan 2010 #63
I just didn't understand your previous reply Michal.

He is whining that all there is :)
convex 20 | 3,928
24 Jan 2010 #64
No, it means that when you're in Poland you're treated by the authorities as any other Pole. So if you get into trouble in Poland, you can't rely on the US/UK etc embassy for any help as Poland won't recognise you as anything else except as a Polish citizen. This is true for most countries I think...

All countries treat dual citizens this way. That's why you legally can't enter Poland on a US passport if you also have Polish citizenship.

Some countries don't allow dual citizenship at all, that is, if you carry a passport of another country, you can't remain a citizen of the original country. The USA for instance requires that you give up your US citizenship if you are naturalized in another country. If you are born with the foreign citizenship, then you are a dual national by birth and you may keep both passports.
f stop 25 | 2,503
25 Jan 2010 #65
The USA for instance requires that you give up your US citizenship if you are naturalized in another country.

I have heard that if you make it known that you do not want give up the US citizenship, they'll let you keep it. Especially if the second country is a small, peace loving island. ;)
pantsless 1 | 267
2 Feb 2010 #66
Some countries don't allow dual citizenship at all, that is, if you carry a passport of another country, you can't remain a citizen of the original country. The USA for instance requires that you give up your US citizenship if you are naturalized in another country.

Nothing you said is true. I know because I hold 3 citizenships, USA, PL, and DE.

Poland and the USA allow dual or multiple citizenships, and I was naturalized as a Polish citizen after being a US citizen, and later recieved my german citizenship. I hold all 3 citizenships and never had any problems.

And you CAN enter Poland on a US passport even if you hold a polish passport, but why would you, since your American passport would get stamped with a schengen visa limited to what, 90 days? So convex, why would you spout ******** like this?
shady 5 | 7
8 Feb 2010 #67
Feb 8, 10, 00:51 - Thread attached on merging:
polish passport

can someone tell me how long and what is the procedure in regard to a polish resident obtaining a polish passport, ie is it a drawn out protrcted process

many thanks
jonni 16 | 2,481
8 Feb 2010 #68
It depends on what grounds you're applying and what your connection is to PL.

Some more information would help people to answer you.
POLSKI - | 5
24 Jul 2010 #69
Polish Citizenship Act of 15 February 1962 which states under Chapter 1 Article 2 "A Polish Citicen under Polish Law cannot be simutaneously considered a national of another country".

So, with that law wouldn't it be impossible for a Polish person to have dual citizenship or two passports?
plk123 8 | 4,138
25 Jul 2010 #70
in Poland yes, outside of PL, doesn't really matter.
wildrover 98 | 4,438
25 Jul 2010 #71
10 baby sitters i got for him

Jeez...he must be a right horror....usually one can handle a small child...!
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
25 Jul 2010 #72
So, with that law wouldn't it be impossible for a Polish person to have dual citizenship or two passports?

In practice, Poland just doesn't recognise the other citizenship rather than actually punishing anyone. Most countries in the world operate the same way, really.
mimi
11 Apr 2011 #73
In Poland you can have dual nationality, even tripple (I know one guy who has tripple), nobody cares about it. I've never heard that Poland had a rule of only one nationality, maybe over 30 years ago, but it was long before I was born. Now in whole Europe people are free to choose.
bibi
23 Sep 2011 #74
Hi evryone:) well I am Tunisian guy and I live in Poland for 2 years I just want to know if there is a chance to get polish passport..I want to know how and which documents I need specially I have ( karta pobytu ) now for 2 years..Thank yall :)


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