Sentence examples for citizenship rules from inspiring English sources

This week, the I.A.A.F.'s ruling council began discussions about whether it should buttress citizenship rules to prevent athletes from switching nationalities for cash.

Estonia's president, Toomas Hendrik Ilves, has defended the citizenship rules.

FIFA, soccer's world governing body, accepts the citizenship rules of its member countries, however convenient.

And athletics' world governing body, worried about the brawn drain from Africa, is now thinking of changing its citizenship rules.

Many lack a nationality because their homelands splintered and they fell in the cracks between successor states' citizenship rules.

Supporters of the decision, including the immigration commissioner, said it would help the government regularize people and clarify the citizenship rules.

Hoping that Bonneville Power would be persuaded not to adopt the good citizenship rule, Pete Foresyte, a company vice president, questioned whether it was proper for a utility to be "judge and jury for a broad range of vague and ambiguous social issues".

Without this last provision, it was unable to know through ordinary means who had been naturalised into US citizenship, that is, to ensure full compliance with a single citizenship rule.

The citizenship rule, like most regulations in Qatar, always has exceptions for people with enough "wasta" or influence.

This week, government officials were sending mixed signals on the possibility of new roundups, and those affected by the retroactive citizenship rule fear they too will be deported.

A more general trend towards civic integration requirements (Goodman, 2010, 2012a; Joppke, 2007a) is seen, in many immigrant-receiving societies, in citizenship acquisition rules, integration and anti-discrimination programs, education policies (Fernandez & Jensen, this volume) and labour market regulation (Breidahl, this volume).