“What’s the rate of compliance with these single-citizenship laws? Not very high; perhaps half at most, judging from Japanese and South Korean data. In a minority of cases, failure to report your new citizenship to the government of your country of origin may indeed represent an attempt to game the system. However, in most cases, it’s simply due to benign neglect: you are no longer under the jurisdiction of the ‘old country’, and have no future intention of exercising any rights there, so you don’t bother with the rules of their system. And of course, civilised countries do not presume guilt in such cases, nor impose life-altering fines on emigrants for failure to comply with obscure paperwork.”
Related posts:
It’s time to tell the TSA what you really think of it – and for it to listen
The Fight of Our Lives
Google Challenges FISA Gag Orders on Free Speech Grounds
The biggest Bitcoin win in gambling history
Visa to Deploy Blockchain Research Team in Bangalore, India
US Drug Policy and the Border Child Immigration Crisis
The Truth about Bitcoin and Alternative Currencies
Turkey will not halt Iran gold exports despite sanctions pressure
Alabamians Outraged As Civil Asset Forfeitures Soar
NH Representative Mark Warden Utilizing Bitcoin for Campaign Donations
Fix The Minimum Wage?
Marc Faber on shadow banking, market psychology, & the global impact of American monetary policy
Time to Prep
Ammunition Tight, Will Stay Tight
Cops Break Down Door Without Warrant, Taze Cameraman In Front Of Wife And Kids
