Примеры использования Granting of nationality на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Or the granting of nationality.
The new law would regulate the application and the prerequisites for the granting of nationality.
The granting of nationality. 135- 139 61.
International law served to limit the effects of the granting of nationality with regard to other States.
Granting of nationality to persons having their.
Mr. Al-Jawhar(Kuwait) said the granting of nationality was a sovereign act.
Granting of nationality to persons having their habitual residence in another State.
Consequences of non-compliance by States with the principles applicable to the withdrawal or the granting of nationality.
The granting of nationality fell, a priori, within the scope of domestic law.
The first related to the consequences of non-compliance by States with the principles applicable to the withdrawal or granting of nationality.
Accordingly, it would not be the granting of nationality that would be considered, but its applicability to another State.
Continue efforts to eliminate discriminatory practices against women,particularly regarding the granting of nationality(Algeria);
To view the details about acquiring and granting of nationality of Georgia in 2007-2011 please see annex 18 to this report.
The proposed paragraph stipulates"the need to implement equality between men andwomen regarding the granting of nationality to their children.
The granting of nationality and the consideration of matters relating to immigration will be updated so as to better conform to the principles of good administration.
It was seen as an exception to the basic premise concerning the granting of nationality in these specific cases of succession of States.
Today, conventions, particularly in the field of human rights, require States to comply with international standards in the granting of nationality.
It also regrets that the current legislation does not provide for the granting of nationality to children born in the territory who would otherwise be stateless.
Draft article 6 on legislation on nationality andother connected issues seems to entail intervention in the internal affairs of States with regard to the granting of nationality.
Firstly, the Commission needed to find a balance between two legislative approaches: the granting of nationality on the basis of territorial origin, or on the basis of parental origin.
There appeared to be a difference of views among States themselves on some substantive questions,such as the role to be given to the criterion of habitual residence in drafting rules on the granting of nationality.
The problem of the consequences of non-compliance by States with the principles applicable to the withdrawal or the granting of nationality was not dealt with in the Special Rapporteur's first report.
In that area, which was in fact quite narrow, the Commission should undertake, through a careful and thorough study,the difficult task of identifying the limits of States' discretionary prerogatives with respect to the granting of nationality.
There are also other ways of acquiring nationality, including option(choice of nationality), the granting of nationality to groups and restoration of nationality. .
A reading of some provision clearly showed the importance attached by the Commission to achieving a balance between the legitimate interests of individuals andthe right of individual States to determine their own legislation on the granting of nationality.
Nevertheless, there had been cases where problems with respect to the withdrawal or granting of nationality because of territorial changes had arisen which did not fit into any of those categories.
However, as stated in the second preambular paragraph of the articles, nationality was essentially governed by internal law within the limits set by international law, andhis delegation believed that the granting of nationality was one aspect of state sovereignty.
It is untenable both because of the principle of jus sanguinis('right of blood')that governs the granting of nationality in Haiti and also because the Haitian Constitution does not recognize dual nationality. .
A distinction needed to be made between the granting of nationality, which was within the exclusive competence of each State, and its opposability, which was a matter for international law, although States were reluctant to admit any limitation on their competence in that respect.
Moreover, it was highlighted that the Republic of Cyprus had adopted leglislation providing for the granting of nationality to a person whose mother was a national of Cyprus and whose father was stateless.