Then you become stateless, and I'm certain that brings about a whole huge mess of problems. I didn't think that was really done in this day and age though. A stateless person is somebody not controlled by any government and that is dangerous to the establishment. I would have figured there was a treaty or something that stopped a country from rendering a person stateless, but I guess not if this is happening!
I guess a stateless person could always live in an airport. I think that happened in the past, but I can't remember the specifics. I dump my data every night.
It's what happens in the Steven Spielberg's movie The Terminal, with Tom Hanks. It is loosely based on the true story of Mehran Karimi Nasseri, who lived in Paris' Charles-de-Gaules International Airport for 17 years.
What happens if one does not have dual citizenship and your citizenship is revoked? This seems almost un-Canadian.
Then you become stateless, and I'm certain that brings about a whole huge mess of problems. I didn't think that was really done in this day and age though. A stateless person is somebody not controlled by any government and that is dangerous to the establishment. I would have figured there was a treaty or something that stopped a country from rendering a person stateless, but I guess not if this is happening!
I guess a stateless person could always live in an airport. I think that happened in the past, but I can't remember the specifics. I dump my data every night.
Why in an airport? Are they considered International zones or something like that?
Seems my memory wasn't entirely correct. Link: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/4097939.stm
It's what happens in the Steven Spielberg's movie The Terminal, with Tom Hanks. It is loosely based on the true story of Mehran Karimi Nasseri, who lived in Paris' Charles-de-Gaules International Airport for 17 years.