weihungchew88 wrote:@Plavt: Thanks for your usefull reply, but my birthplace is somewhere in the Netherlands....
Under this situation, I think the OP would most probably not be stopped UNLESS the new database if fully operational. I am assuming that the OP still has his original birth name as when his birth was registered with the Singapore Government prior to his taking up Dutch Citizenship (the assumption here is that he as taken up dutch citizenship but not renounced Singaporean citizenship which, obvious he cannot do hence this whole exercise). With a foreign birth and passport, the only link is his age and name, which, as a male citizen is probably less than a dozen at best who have not yet reported or registered for NS (and have not turned up as deceased on the records either that is - based on his DOB & ethnicity). Would they check a young male Chinese with a Dutch Passport and a Dutch place of birth? I don't know. Might depend on how busy they are at any given time. Interesting to say the least. They have the capabilities, but whether or not they always use them is another story.Dutch nationality law is based primarily on the principle of Jus sanguinis and is governed by the Kingdom law regarding Dutch citizenship (Dutch: Rijkswet op het Nederlanderschap). Thus citizenship is conferred primarily by birth to a Dutch parent, irrespective of place of birth. Children born in the Netherlands to two foreign parents do not acquire Dutch citizenship at birth, unless special criteria are met.
That's what I thought in the first place so why would they bother checking to see if a Dutch national was ever a Singaporean? By the way you should have a good look at your own postings which contradict each other (looks like the Jack Daniels is still having an effect).sundaymorningstaple wrote:Plavt, if he is carrying a Netherlands passport, his nationality would be listed as Dutch don't you think? I doubt he would be waving a Singapore flag under the circumstances.![]()
I wonder how many Singaporean males of Chinese ethnicity were born on a given day in a given year and were given the same name in Singapore? That would not have yet registered for NS at 16.5 years of age? The question to me is would they bother to even check at all. Unless, of course, they filled the disembarkation card with a residential address instead of the Hotel Address as their place of abode while in Singapore. That might raise enough of an eyebrow to have a look if they were bored at the immigration counter.Plavt wrote:I am not sure the database is going to tell them very much since as you know as well as I do there are good many Singporeans with exactly the same name! The only possibility is if they were note who is next of kin are and their address if of course it is the same as when he left but I don't know if the authorities would be that intrusive or not on the other hand I don't suppose anyone really knows what information is in the database.
This is what has had me wondering from the start and still find it hard to think this is not some kind of wind up. Seems real strange somebody should ask for advice here and then still proceed to board the plane if of course he did, we might never know the truth..........Mad Scientist wrote: I really do not understand why take the risk
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