OgaTheTop2's Posts
Nairaland Forum › OgaTheTop2's Profile › OgaTheTop2's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 (of 184 pages)
10k naira per month ![]() |
![]() |
GOTVee:You are a born wuruwuru jare. Born again ko, born not again ni. Born again wey dey support fraud. Commot jare.. |
Yuri141:What do you expect of olodo batstards? |
Racoon:Exactly. |
Can this work in naija? |
illicit:How did you know? Ode! |
What good has Nigerian soldiers been to the populace ![]() |
AllenSpencer:Thunder fire your head ![]() |
xristos:You go wait tire. Until the right thing is done..
|
,,,and the masses dey suffer. |
akinsto4ever:Period! The person no get name ni ![]() |
You have to release it. How do you get to kill it and then have the mind to eat it? ![]() |
Only God knows what this Tinubu is hiding. I have lost every respect for him. Any graduates out there supporting Tinubu should be ashamed. |
Genital warts... Client should go for laser treatment and abstain from sex for two years so as not to spread the virus. ![]() |
phorget:Don't mind them. Awon werrey person.. |
Pukkalolo:Honestly, some girls think life is all about them. Wrong! |
A girl once told me she would block me and all that shiit. Before she finished I don block am, delete her number and threw away my phone ![]() |
gift2xl:They don't care who you are ..Commit a crime, you do the time. That's where things work...not in that corrupt naija. |
lonelydora:Fear bloggers. Dem no go enter heaven.. |
kingot:Picture...or we don't believe. ![]() |
This cancer of a thing sef. Na wa o. May her soul rest in peace. |
Funny man. May his soul rest in peace.. |
PrinceOfLagos:Tinubu committed identity theft |
A good actor. Rest in peace David. |
benuejosh:If naija is good in everything possible no Nigerian would desire to migrate to another country and suffer. It's not really worth it to pass through shifts in foreign land because of citizenship. |
To the Japa people... Various circumstances can cause difficulty, making citizenship acquisition a complex and time-consuming procedure and obtaining citizenship, particularly by naturalization, is a difficult task in many countries. Obtaining citizenship, particularly by naturalization, is a difficult task in many countries. Various circumstances can cause difficulty, making citizenship acquisition a complex and time-consuming procedure. Here are some of the factors that lead to these countries being among the most difficult to get citizenship in: The list is based on several reports and references from official sources available on the internet. Here is a list of the 10 hardest countries to get citizenship in 2023 Qatar Vatican City Liechtenstein Bhutan Saudi Arabia Kuwait Switzerland China North Korea Japan The Hardest Countries To Get Citizenship 1. Qatar Qatar, nestled in the Persian Gulf and known for its immense wealth driven by the natural gas industry, is renowned for the stringent requirements for obtaining citizenship. To become a Qatari citizen as a foreigner, one must reside in the country continuously for a staggering 25 years. Proficiency in Arabic, a clean conduct record, and proof of adequate financial resources to sustain oneself are prerequisites. Furthermore, According to the laws in Qatar, they do not permit dual nationality, necessitating the renunciation of one's original passport. An additional criterion is the likely conversion to Islam, making Qatar one of the most challenging countries globally to acquire citizenship. 2. Vatican City Vatican City, the world's smallest sovereign state, boasts a minuscule population of approximately 450 citizens. The stringent citizenship rules are responsible for this small number. Vatican City only grants citizenship under three exceptional circumstances: if one is a cardinal residing in Vatican City or Rome, serves as a diplomat representing the Holy See, or resides in Vatican City due to employment within the Catholic Church. These highly specific conditions make Vatican City one of the most challenging countries in the world to obtain citizenship. 3. Liechtenstein Nestled between Austria and Switzerland, the affluent microstate of Liechtenstein, with its approximately 40,000 citizens, demands an extensive timeline for acquiring citizenship. According to a report by the Liechtenstein Institute, a scientific research centre and academic institution in Bendern, Gamprin, Liechtenstein, foreigners must endure a residency period of no less than 30 years before they are eligible to apply for naturalization. However, it is possible to reduce this period to 10 years through community approval or marriage. Alternatively, marrying a Liechtenstein citizen can expedite the process, allowing citizenship after a mere five years. These demanding conditions make Liechtenstein one of the world's most challenging countries to secure citizenship. 4. Bhutan The remote Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan maintains stringent entry policies for tourists, and acquiring citizenship is even more challenging. Foreigners seeking Bhutanese citizenship, assuming they do not have Bhutanese parents, must reside in the country for a minimum of 20 years before applying. In the Buthanese Citizen Act, of 1985, foreigners must demonstrate impeccable behaviour during this time, refraining from any negative remarks about the Bhutanese monarchy. The Bhutanese authorities retain the right to reject citizenship applications without providing reasons, and citizenship can be revoked if individuals speak unfavourably about the king or the country in the future. 5. Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia, the oil-rich country housing Mecca and Medina, the holiest sites in Islam, presents formidable hurdles for those seeking citizenship. Prospective candidates must have resided in the country for at least 10 years and possess fluent Arabic language skills. Additionally, the official website of the Saudi Government mentions a clean criminal record and a subjective assessment of being "generally considered moral" are prerequisites. The final decision regarding citizenship applications rests with the Minister of the Interior. Furthermore, Saudi Arabia does not recognize dual citizenship, necessitating the relinquishment of one's original passport. 6. Kuwait Neighbouring Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, another oil-rich country, mirrors its neighbour's stringent criteria for citizenship. The Kuwaiti National Law, 1959, states that to be eligible for naturalization, individuals must have resided in Kuwait for a minimum of 20 years, possess fluency in Arabic, and adhere to the Islamic faith either by birth or conversion. Like many Gulf states, Kuwait does not recognize dual citizenship, contributing to its reputation as one of the world's most challenging countries to obtain citizenship. 7. Switzerland Switzerland, renowned for its stunning landscapes and high quality of life, has one of Europe's most stringent citizenship processes. Foreigners aspiring to become Swiss citizens must reside in the country for a minimum of 10 years and hold a 'C residence permit.' Proficiency in one of Switzerland's national languages (German, French, Italian, or Romansh) is mandatory. The official website of the Swiss State Secretariat for Migration, states that the naturalization process involves multiple federal, cantonal, and communal approval stages, each with varying requirements. Switzerland's commitment to these rigorous criteria contributes to its reputation as one of the world's most challenging countries to gain citizenship. 8. China China, the world's most populous country, also imposes formidable barriers to foreign citizenship. The Chinese nationality law as mentioned by the Immigration Department, provides limited avenues for foreigners to acquire citizenship, primarily through family ties or "other legitimate reasons." The law remains intentionally vague, making the process difficult to navigate. Additionally, there is no specific duration of residency stipulated in the law. China's complex citizenship requirements deter most foreigners from pursuing Chinese citizenship. 9. North Korea North Korea, the secretive and isolated country often referred to as the Hermit Kingdom has one of the most enigmatic citizenship processes. While the criteria for obtaining North Korean citizenship are not well-documented, a report published under the Sothern Methodist University, Texas, states the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly is responsible for granting citizenship. Moreover, North Korea does not recognize dual citizenship, making it one of the most challenging countries to obtain citizenship, even though its desirability is limited. 10. Japan Japan, with one of the world's most powerful passports, maintains strict requirements for naturalization. Foreigners or Aliens as referred by the Ministry of Justice, Japan, must have resided in Japan for a continuous period of at least five years and demonstrate "upright conduct." The Nationality Law, 1950, also mentions the ability to support oneself in Japan is essential, and participation in organizations advocating the overthrow of the Japanese government disqualifies individuals from naturalization. Japan does not recognize dual citizenship, but the language requirement is comparatively lenient, requiring basic proficiency suitable for daily life. These stringent criteria establish Japan as one of the world's most challenging countries to acquire citizenship. https://www.jagranjosh.com/general-knowledge/amp/most-hardest-countries-to-get-citizenship-1695031484-1
|
Racoon:Nice one. Back then, I watched the movie, Julius Cesar, like 50 times...and also Malcolm X by Denzel Washington. |
Mikespecialone:Stupid useless rumor mongers. They won't mind their business and let Mohbad rest in peace. Awon werrey clout chasers.. |
IconicR:Don't mind the wicked stupid people in the name of chasing clout.. |
YoobaNesan:Stop calling the mods on stupid and nonsensical rumors. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 (of 184 pages)


Even though I'm a born again Christian, I hope this fake news merchant Hundeyin is arrested by the authorities soon. He is a first class nuisance and a purveyor of false reports 