Примеры использования Yugoslav citizenship на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Yugoslavia: Yugoslav Citizenship Law, Sluzebni list SRJ, No. 33/96.
Refugees from the former Yugoslavia arriving after that date who do not have other citizenship may also be granted Yugoslav citizenship, at the discretion of the competent Federal authorities.
Article 46 of the Yugoslav Citizenship Law(No. 33/96) defined the basic body of Yugoslavia's citizens as follows.
The Government reaffirms the readiness of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia to ensure that the Serbs and Montenegrins, citizens of the Republic of Croatia,also be granted Yugoslav citizenship.
According to relevant regulations, Yugoslav citizenship was proved by birth and citizenship certificates.
Any citizen of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia who habitually resided on FRY territory as of27 April 1992 can, after application, automatically acquire Yugoslav citizenship.
Before 2001, when amendments to the Law on Yugoslav Citizenship were adopted, the marriage did not directly lead to receiving Yugoslav citizenship. .
They were victims of eviction(particularly members of the ex-Yugoslav People's Army(JNA)),forced to formally revoke their former Yugoslav citizenship and totally discriminated against in court proceedings.
Under the provisions of this Law, Yugoslav citizenship may have been terminated through release and renunciation and under international treaties.
Refugees from the former Yugoslavia arriving after that date who do not have other citizenship, may also be granted Yugoslav citizenship but this decision is left to the discretion of the competent federal authorities.
No progress has been made on dual Yugoslav citizenship for Serbs in the region, which is now acknowledged to be a domestic issue for the Federal Republic.
Any citizen of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia who habitually resided on territory of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia as at27 April 1992 can, after application, automatically acquire Yugoslav citizenship.
What happened to people who had held Yugoslav citizenship before Slovenia had gained independence, but who had not obtained Slovenian citizenship? .
Likewise, marriage had an effect on the citizenship of the spouse andchildren at the acquisition of citizenship by Yugoslav émigrés considering that family members of Yugoslav émigrés may have been admitted to Yugoslav citizenship under relaxed conditions Art.13.
The Law on Yugoslav citizenship as amended thus made it possible to an alien married to a Yugoslav citizen to acquire Yugoslav citizenship.
The Special Rapporteur welcomes the fact that refugees have been given time to decide whether to apply for Yugoslav citizenship and she favours any durable solution that enables them effectively to exercise their rights to property in the countries they have left.
The Law on Yugoslav Citizenship provides for equal rights of all citizens to the achievement of the citizenship status without discrimination on any basis, such as sex, race, colour, language, religion, ethnic origin or social background, property and/or other status.
Prior to the adoption of the Law on the Amendments to the Law on Yugoslav citizenship in March 2001, marriage had no direct effect on the admission of aliens into Yugoslav citizenship.
The amendments to the Law enabled the continuity of the citizenship of the aforementioned categories of citizens, the persons who had resided in the territory of the FRY as a refugee or an expelled or a displaced person, as well as a person who fled to a third country andwho submitted a request to the federal organ of internal affairs for admission into Yugoslav citizenship Art. 48.
No distinction was made between the acquisition of Yugoslav citizenship by children born in or out of wedlock,while adopted children were enabled to acquire Yugoslav citizenship under eased conditions.
The Law on the Implementation of the Constitutional Charter of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro(Official Gazette of S&M, No. 1/03) specified, as a protection measure pending adoption of appropriate regulations,that persons who had acquired the Yugoslav citizenship prior to the entry into force of the Constitutional Charter retain that citizenship and the right to use the existing public documents.
In addition to the general conditions such as Yugoslav citizenship and completed secondary four-year school, special conditions are also set, relating to aptitude, psychophysical and health capacities for education and training and work in the organs of internal affairs.
With respect to multiple citizenship, a Yugoslav citizen residing in the territory of the FRY was considered under Article 4 of the Law on Yugoslav Citizenship a Yugoslav citizen with all the rights and obligations belonging to him/her as a citizen of the FRY.
The Law did not provide for the institution of the deprivation of Yugoslav citizenship, which is in accordance with theprovision of Article 17, paragraph 3, of the Constitution of the FRY, according to which a Yugoslav citizenship may not be deprived of citizenship, expelled from the country or extradited to another State.
Law on Enforcement of the Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro(Official Gazette of Serbia and Montenegro, No. 1/2003),prescribes that persons who have received Yugoslav citizenship until the Constitutional Charter enters into force maintain that citizenship and right to use existing public identification documents.
The effect of marriage on the termination of Yugoslav citizenship was regulated by Article 19, paragraph 4, of the Law on Yugoslav Citizenship, which provided for the termination of Yugoslav citizenship if the concerned Yugoslav citizen regulated matrimonial property obligations with regard to the person living in Yugoslavia.
In addition, Article 48 of the Law sets forth that a citizen of one of the newly-emerged states in the territory of the former SFRY, who is staying in the territory of the FR of Yugoslavia as a refugee, expellee or a displaced person, or a citizen of the SFRY who does not have a citizenship of one of the newly-emerged states,will not be admitted into Yugoslav citizenship if the interests of security, defense or international position of the FR of Yugoslavia so require.
Pursuant to the 1991 Citizenship of the Republic of Slovenia Act, all persons who,in addition to the Yugoslav citizenship, also had the citizenship of another republic of the former Yugoslavia, were able to acquire the Slovenian citizenship under more favourable conditions.
Yugoslav citizenship may be acquired by any citizen of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia who was a citizen of another… republic[of the Federation]… whose residence was in the territory of Yugoslavia on the date of the proclamation of the Constitution… and his/her children born after that date, as well as any citizen of another… republic[of the Federation] who had accepted to serve[in the Yugoslav army], and members of his immediate family… if they have no other citizenship. .
According to the provisions of the Law, any child whose one or both parents are Yugoslav citizens,had the right to Yugoslav citizenship irrespective of its place of birth, as well as a child born or found in the territory of the FRY if both its parents are unknown, of unknown citizenship or stateless.