The phrase "a foreign Parent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a parent who is from a different country or culture than the one being discussed.
Example: "The child was raised by a foreign parent, which exposed them to diverse cultural practices."
Alternatives: "an overseas parent" or "a non-native parent".
In most cases of child abduction involving a Japanese parent and a foreign parent, Japanese mothers married to foreigners have returned to Japan with their children, denying the fathers access to their children.
One in every four French citizens has a foreign parent or grandparent.
Tunisia is even harsher: it disqualifies anyone with a foreign parent.
Mr Gbagbo has admitted publicly that a constitutional amendment barring anyone with a foreign parent from standing for president had been aimed specifically to thwart Mr Ouattara.
Like Günter, whose mother is German, Christofi has a foreign parent too – his father is Cypriot – which, he explains, gave him something to compare British culture to, growing up: "Having one parent who doesn't come from here makes you a bit more critical of things that other people might take for granted, and it also slightly places you on the outside".
Today, one in four babies born in Britain has a foreign parent.Famously, the big increase of recent years has been in Poles, whose numbers have swollen from a little over 50,000 in 1996 to well over 300,000 (and some say twice that).
It no doubt worries that if a troubled foreign parent abandoned its local offspring, it might pose a threat to financial stability, as many feared would happen in central and eastern Europe.Nothing will force the RBI's hand until India appoints a new finance minister after its elections, which finish on May 13th, and foreign banks get back on their feet, says Mr Shah.
Since the 1990s, Dominican authorities have created a "legal maze" of bureaucracy to recover their papers, the group said, noting a 2013 court ruling that rendered stateless anyone born in the country to an undocumented foreign parent.
Although regulators fret over shocks to a bank's foreign parent or withdrawal of that parent's support, Peter Sands, the boss of Standard Chartered, a British bank, observes that "there are lots of examples of shocks in the market when the support of the parent is needed".
The law has changed since Mr. Biggs's day and no longer automatically guarantees residency to the foreign parent of a Brazilian child.
The vast majority of the ships — at least 45 — fly the American flag but are owned by foreign parent companies like Maersk, a Danish shipping company that commands almost half the fleet, records show.
