Ok, lets say you have a Japanese passport and you are travelling to the USA.iamsen wrote:So you mean he gets arrested when he steps into the embassy?
If these people already have non-SG passports, and they travel using them, who or what's to stop them?
Honest question, a lot of dual citizen Japanese, when travelling outside Japan, use their non JP passports, and their JP passports when travelling into/out of Japan.
Are the circumstances any different?
A comment that I have seen no one else make so far > the first few months are by far the hardest. As the couch-potato mummies-boys get a dose of soldiering drilled into them.JJboy wrote: However, after 2 months of training my son does not wish to carry on. We are now looking at what are the avenue and or ways he can get out of NS legally.
What on earth are you rambling about.? OP children are born in Singapore but possess dual citizenship since the father is a Malaysian hence the children was also give M'sian citizenshipFnTank wrote: It depends on whether the girls have already taken Singapore Citizenship(pink IC) or not though - if they are still Malaysia citizens or Singapore PR, then they can choose not to take up Singapore Citizenship when offered. (I think I remember some Malaysian schoolmates in the University I am studying in now, saying that they did not take up the offer to become Singapore Citizens)
It is quite straightforward to "move forward", but not so easy to "backtrack"(There are consequences).
Herein lies the crux of your misinformation.FnTank wrote:Oh, I am sorry. I always thought that Dual Citizenship was impossible for those whom have Singapore Citizenship. (As far as I knew, I thought that the Singapore Government does not allow its Citizens to hold another country's citizenship)
EDIT : Oh, I went and looked it up, and turns out that it is not recognised, but possible up to age 22(Then I presume they have to choose?)
I was thinking of more on a general basis, assuming there was no Dual Citizenship, and if someone were offered Citizenship after spending time in Singapore working/studying.
I guess I was mistaken, and did not read the OP carefully. Thank you for correcting me.
can you give me some keys words to search for the relevant thread(s)?Mad Scientist wrote:...Recently a US citizen dual citizenship wtih SG , renounced his US citizenship served the NS but at 25 he reapplied thru US embassy to reinstate his US citizenship. This is perfectly legal for US citizen but not with SG as it is illegal to hold dual citizenship after 21
Guess what? US immigration spilled the beans and informed ICA and the rest is history. This is real event thru this forum which I personally encountered .
It came thru a private message from USSGdecision poster.taxico wrote: can you give me some keys words to search for the relevant thread(s)?
also, may i ask why does USCIS have to share information with ICA about this matter...? is this a matter of routine/policy now?
if someone needs a new american passport (it's expiring)... will this also be told to ICA?
i think it's also interesting that the singapore biometric passport has only a validity of 5 years (or 5 years 9 months) instead of the international norm of 10 years...
i also remember that in the past young boys had to renew their passports every 9 or 10 months or the passport will expire very quickly...
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