The author posted a question in Legal Advice
Who am I Foreigner or not? and got a better answer
Response from
Response from 0[+++++]
Then you are being brainwashed, my friend. You're not a foreigner if you haven't taken another country's citizenship, but a Stateless person. Maybe you still have a Soviet passport? It's really not clear what you want in the end.
Then you are being brainwashed, my friend. You're not a foreigner if you haven't taken another country's citizenship, but a Stateless person. Maybe you still have a Soviet passport? It's really not clear what you want in the end.
Response from 0[+++++]
aha
aha
Response from 0[+++++]
Welcome to Russia Why are YOU surprised?
Welcome to Russia Why are YOU surprised?
Response from 0[+++++]
Not to be rude, but you are not a foreigner, you are a patient.
Not to be rude, but you are not a foreigner, you are a patient.
Response from 0[+++++]
You first thought Russia was on its feet, now everyone wants to become a Russian Citizen Be patient through the whole procedure. And everything will be fine in your life.
You first thought Russia was on its feet, now everyone wants to become a Russian Citizen Be patient through the whole procedure. And everything will be fine in your life.
Response from 0[+++++]
So live
So live
Response from 0[+++]
For Russia you're a foreigner, but somewhere you belong. You can't be your own for all of the former republics. And why do not you claim, for example, Kazakhstan?
For Russia you're a foreigner, but somewhere you belong. You can't be your own for all of the former republics. And why do not you claim, for example, Kazakhstan?
Response from 0[+++++]
I also, living in Ukraine, confirmed my Ukrainian citizenship. What if after the collapse of the Union you would want any other citizenship than the Russian Federation? And in general, judging by your questions, you are very careless about the paperwork. If there are some norms, maybe it is easier not to violate them, than to clean up afterwards?
I also, living in Ukraine, confirmed my Ukrainian citizenship. What if after the collapse of the Union you would want any other citizenship than the Russian Federation? And in general, judging by your questions, you are very careless about the paperwork. If there are some norms, maybe it is easier not to violate them, than to clean up afterwards?
Response from 0[+++++]
Somehow it's not clear If I lived all my life in the Novosibirsk region, where I was registered, I should have just gone and exchanged my Soviet passport for a Russian one. All residents of the Russian Federation had to do this at the local police department by application. So it seems that the author is not telling us something.
Somehow it's not clear If I lived all my life in the Novosibirsk region, where I was registered, I should have just gone and exchanged my Soviet passport for a Russian one. All residents of the Russian Federation had to do this at the local police department by application. So it seems that the author is not telling us something.