tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post3181789412976907768..comments2023-09-23T11:16:00.352+02:00Comments on The Franco-American Flophouse has moved: The Path to French Citizenship: Certificate of French NationalityVictoria FERAUGEhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16319699673885400472noreply@blogger.comBlogger9125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-21798526547740722222016-05-28T09:02:13.039+02:002016-05-28T09:02:13.039+02:00Hello Admin,
How do you do? I hope you are doing ...Hello Admin,<br /><br />How do you do? I hope you are doing well.I like your post verry much, for your amzing thinking. You will do great in future. please chake this out -Studies have shown that children have superb learning capability when they are within their early childhood. This is probably because of their inquisitive nature and also desire to seek out new things.Read about: <a href="http://childcareinstitute.com.au" rel="nofollow">certificate iii in child care</a><br /><br />Thanks<br />Sathiaja SarahAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07031239887971908818noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-35151124253561359002015-02-18T19:08:38.120+01:002015-02-18T19:08:38.120+01:00Hi,my grandpa is a french citizen .His daughter th...Hi,my grandpa is a french citizen .His daughter that is my mom applied for nationalaity but didn't get the nationality..My aunty (mom's sister) she got nationality recently and my uncle having french nationality.Then what is the procedure to get nationality for my mom and my grandma<br />........MOUHAMAD MOOSAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14387443698181082569noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-33478216799896226062013-07-01T04:49:21.846+02:002013-07-01T04:49:21.846+02:00Thank you for the information. I am not sure how r...Thank you for the information. I am not sure how rare my circumstances are but have had a hard time finding consistent information. My French birth mother gave birth to me in the US. I was then adopted by US citizens. I have become reacquainted with my birth mother and am looking to gain French citizenship, however I am now over the age of 18. My birth mother has written the french government they responded: J'ai l'honneur de vous informer que (myself) etant majeur, il lui appartient de presenter lui-meme sa demande, en precisant son adresse exacte a l'etranger, accompagnee des pieces suivantes:<br />(and five items are listed). <br />Letter continues: <br />Veuillez agreer, Madame, l'expession de ma consideration distinguee. P/Le Greffier en Chef<br /><br />I am confused because we have received this letter but I often read that because I am over 18 I cannot gain French nationality.<br /><br />Any thoughts??? <br /><br />Thank you, BreAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-69336972845550518522013-06-12T15:13:21.549+02:002013-06-12T15:13:21.549+02:00hi this is ahamed from india i would like to know ...hi this is ahamed from india i would like to know about french nationality. My grandpa father working in french govt when they ruling pondichery. My grandpa having french nationality we have his passport and birth certificate which was registered under french period. now how can apply for French Nationality. please guide us mam thank uAhamedhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07400487159282006178noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-67946586151315724402013-05-21T09:02:04.588+02:002013-05-21T09:02:04.588+02:00Hi Paul, Great question. I wrote a post today th...Hi Paul, Great question. I wrote a post today that I hope answers it. Let me know if it helped.<br /><br />VictoriaVictoria FERAUGEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16319699673885400472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-36699672555515268082013-05-20T00:52:05.769+02:002013-05-20T00:52:05.769+02:00Hi, I found your article informative, however, I h...Hi, I found your article informative, however, I have a question.<br /><br />I'm an American citizen, as both of my parents are, and Ive got my birth certificate/consular report of birth abroad etc, but I was born in France, and would like get citizenship there as well. Dual is allowed and I wonder how I can apply, petition, and where?<br /><br />Thank you.<br /><br />PaulOplexiconhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05375467632111404711noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-5485789333509936652012-01-28T18:06:46.510+01:002012-01-28T18:06:46.510+01:00Your husband is fortunate, as the OAS was likely n...Your husband is fortunate, as the OAS was likely not active in Medea and didn't torch the mairie there. There's a lot of published stuff on this. I'll pull together some sources for you when I next look through what I have on it.<br /><br />ArunAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-90617172015664180322012-01-28T12:13:34.911+01:002012-01-28T12:13:34.911+01:00I had no idea that the problem was this widespread...I had no idea that the problem was this widespread. I had read Anne Sinclair's post about it and then I saw that some French born in territories in Eastern France had a real problem because they could not find their parent's or grand-parent's "certificates of reintegration."<br /><br />But, yes, Algeria is another matter entirely. I didn't know that the original records were destroyed. <br /><br />A few minutes ago I shared your comment with my husband who pulled out a birth certificate from his files that was sent to him by official in Nantes in 1992 (twenty years ago). It says, "Acte reconstitué par le Service Central de l'Etat Civil Ministère des Affaires Etrangères (loi du 25 Juillet 1968) Nantes, le 29 Avril 1977."<br /><br />My husband is now getting a new and I wonder what it will say.<br /><br />Fascinating topic. Arun, if you have any reputable websites or other sources where I could learn more about this, I'd really appreciate your passing them along.<br /><br />VictoriaVictoria FERAUGEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16319699673885400472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2424131704277823220.post-83405768995987268942012-01-28T11:22:04.249+01:002012-01-28T11:22:04.249+01:00There have been numerous articles and accounts ove...There have been numerous articles and accounts over the past two decades, mainly in the left-leaning press (Libé, Le Monde), of the ubuesque situations many "Français de souche" have found themselves in when having to produce a certificat de nationalité - to "prove" that they are really French - and of the process taking months. Or sometimes being unable to do so. It is a real problem for those born abroad - including in the colonies - or whose parents were. Algeria is a particular casse-tête, given how complex the nationality/citizenship issue was there, plus the fact that the état civil in a number of communes there was destroyed in 1962. E.g. some ten or so years ago the PS deputy Julien Dray could not obtain a new carte d'identité, as he was born in Oran, where the mairie - along with its état civil - was burned down by the OAS in the final month of the Algerian war. So in the eyes of l'administration française he was in effect a stateless person (and despite being a high-profile politician in this country), as he could not produce a birth certificate. This crazy situation only became so after the passage of the Loi Pasqua in 1993 and the directives sent to the fonctionnaires in the mairies, prefectures, and tribunaux d'instance to be "vigilant" when renewing passports and cartes d'identité. It's one of the many perverse effects of the right's anti-immigration policies.<br /><br />ArunAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com