If there's any nationality that struggles to accept food fads, such as vegetarianism and nouvelle cuisine, it's the Italians. |
|
These vary from country to country but generally include headlamp converters, spare bulbs, a nationality sticker and a warning triangle. |
|
He is a Shiite Afghan by nationality who was raised in a farming community close to the Iranian border. |
|
When one uses khadi clothes and other products marketed by khadi industries, one is supporting the spirit of freedom and nationality. |
|
In my first time overseas I am receiving a completely different reaction to my nationality than my seasoned traveller friends told me to expect. |
|
Here the mind is not limited by any reductionism such as religion, caste, nationality etc. |
|
It was not like words referring to nationality, such as Aussie or Brit, which could be used affectionately. |
|
Everybody is welcome with a smile, regardless of age, occupation or nationality. |
|
Now, that depended on a finding of fact about his nationality or a finding of fact about a right to residence in another country. |
|
Why should the nationality of our parents be used to categorise us and restrict our rights of freedom and nationality? |
|
Then, a couple of years ago, it had a lick of paint and a bit of internal surgery and, lo and behold, it changed name and nationality in one go. |
|
The teenagers also asked relatives to send them school and birth certificates to authenticate their nationality. |
|
There is no mistaking the nationality of the automobiles these two companies produce. |
|
You have not produced satisfactory evidence of your identity, nationality or lawful basis to be in the United Kingdom. |
|
In the English, French and German nations old Celtic, Teutonic, and other elements have blended into a new formation, the present nationality. |
|
Foster parents should be willing to commute, be bilingual and have dual nationality. |
|
All are male and belong to the titular nationality of their country, therefore gender and ethnicity were not considered in any depth. |
|
I am a Serb, but my nationality was never more important than my personality. |
|
Cultural identity is commonly defined in terms of nationality rather than ethnicity. |
|
Korea is one of the few countries in which ethnicity and nationality coincide. |
|
|
They're too busy glugging pints to care what color, nationality or ethnicity their next door neighbor is. |
|
But the Belgians refused to believe that he was serious about relinquishing their nationality. |
|
In this respect I cannot but feel sorry for anyone who hates or molests any person purely on account of nationality. |
|
Once people spoke in Mongolian, the magical quality of Mongolia nationality would appear, leaving us with a special feeling. |
|
But the existence of the Mongolian language still kept me aware of the uniqueness of this nationality. |
|
By Burns' actual toast to women, the ringleader, having made inquiries, singled me out by name and nationality. |
|
The Indian's obsession for politics and politicians remains unmatched by people of any nationality. |
|
Their continued presence in the borderlands demonstrates that the use of the border to mark nationality remained incomplete. |
|
That was the reason it slipped in there, because otherwise we would have had to take people of British nationality as our free citizens. |
|
Personal identities such as race, religion, sexuality, nationality and gender are personal and complex matters. |
|
The notion that language equals nationality and therefore personal identity is foolish. |
|
The existing oath of allegiance for people seeking British nationality is to be changed to a citizenship pledge. |
|
The cadres of this organisation do not belong to any single nationality or ethnic group. |
|
It means hatred against any group of persons defined by reference to colour, race, nationality or ethnic or national origins. |
|
The former will prohibit any discrimination based on gender, contracted workers' status, nationality, disability and old-school ties. |
|
You will never be mistaken as belonging to another nationality or religion. |
|
At that time the Race Relations Act did not outlaw discrimination on grounds of nationality but only national origin. |
|
Firstly, fascism discriminates between enterprises and families according to whether they belong to the favoured nationality. |
|
It sets out both countries' duties to re-admit their own citizens, and identifies how nationality will be determined if it is disputed. |
|
When he was charged the media seemed a bit shy of mentioning his nationality or immigration status. |
|
|
Differential treatment of persons for nationality and immigration purposes cannot therefore in itself be unacceptable under international law. |
|
Classes can be defined by almost any characteristic, such as income, hair color, age, nationality, or sexual habits. |
|
The Han nationality is the main nationality and Hans are distributed all over the country, in addition to there being 56 minority nationalities. |
|
He had applied for naturalisation as a British subject, but at the outbreak of war he still held Italian nationality. |
|
Sport is a good vehicle in this context, as it cuts across the boundaries of nationality, race, religion, and culture. |
|
The Hakkas, usually mistakenly regarded as a minority race in China, are actually a unique ethnic sub-group of the majority Han nationality. |
|
Still, current events are relentlessly hammering away at the idea that ethnicity can and should be the foundation of nationality. |
|
Is nationality or statehood a more profound contemporary concept than tradition? |
|
The painting is captioned with a quote from Nichols, explaining that all nationality disappears as a combatant drowns. |
|
The result, in his case, is that his nationality plays little or no role in the definition of his music. |
|
Therefore, for any outlaw or fugitive of any nationality this is the perfect hiding place. |
|
In spite of their common cultural heritage, Punjabis are now either Indians or Pakistanis by nationality. |
|
Better yet, make it the universal symbol for the Red Cross regardless of nationality. |
|
If this involves switching citizenship or obtaining dual nationality then so be it. |
|
Because the man did not acknowledge his paternity until after the birth, the girl was not granted Japanese nationality. |
|
Of course, these commonalities were fragmented with cleavages along the now-familiar lines of class, gender, and nationality. |
|
Like his nationality, the maleness of Jesus has no Christological significance in patristic tradition. |
|
A wise mayor inaugurated an annual international food festival where each nationality could show off its dishes. |
|
Of course, it is the locals who are selling property to the incomers but people can't resist making a quick Euro, whatever their nationality. |
|
We Muslims have no nationality, borders or motherlands or homelands or fatherlands or nativity. |
|
|
That makes you understand the fatuousness of nationalism because you can't tell the nationality of a bone. |
|
The answer depended ultimately on a policy decision informed by history and indefinable concepts of nationality and nationhood. |
|
It is said that the fetter on judicial review unlawfully discriminates against non-nationals on the ground of their nationality. |
|
The wardens, after fielding our questions with what could only be called glee, were of course curious to discover our nationality. |
|
But this attempt to confound nationality with race is no better than the Russian attempt to confound it with unity of religion. |
|
Ethnic intermarriage became fairly common in Soviet times, and most people have at least one ancestor of a different nationality. |
|
Many clubs for older youths and adults aimed to increase social contacts outside narrow communities of nationality. |
|
The lad's nationality had nothing to do with anything, a fact contritely conceded later by the person who made the first remark. |
|
He will be given an English and a French name, have dual nationality, and be brought up fluent in both languages. |
|
The nationality of the hostages and the name of the firm they work for was last night unclear. |
|
Thus civil law countries may use a nationality principle and proceed against a national no matter where in the world an offence is committed. |
|
They help build true partnerships across cultures, breaking down stereotypes of nationality, profession, and gender. |
|
German law decreed that as soon as you crossed the border you lost your nationality, but in the eyes of the British he was still a German. |
|
The death of any innocent person should grieve us all regardless of nationality, political affiliation, wealth, creed, race, colour or gender. |
|
In many cases organizations representing particular nationality groupings have been set up initially with a social function. |
|
The Race Relations Act 1976 makes it unlawful to discriminate against anyone on grounds of race, colour, nationality, ethnic or national origins. |
|
Nothing disgruntles anyone more, regardless of nationality, than the feeling they are being cheated or discriminated against. |
|
Straight had married an Englishwoman in 1935, taken British nationality and fought as a Hurricane pilot during the Battle of Britain. |
|
She agreed, however, that it was an EU requirement to equalise prices for all regardless of nationality. |
|
Since I am an expat European here in New Zealand, the issue of dual nationality has been bugging me for over a decade. |
|
|
The idea that questions of nationality and citizenship could be solved by brutal population elimination inspired a generation of the most toxic extremists or eliminationists. |
|
They can be obtained to show that administrative orders and notices are invalid, or exempt from taxation, or for confirming matters of marital status and nationality. |
|
The remaining one third of press releases did not include information on the nationality of those caught with drugs. |
|
Language is a marker of nationality, but not the most important one. |
|
Critical scholars and activists have long argued that nationality, ethnicity and religious identification are merely historical conveniences, accidents of birth. |
|
There are all sorts of arguments about whether people automatically get nationality or whether the new State has complete discretion over these issues and so on. |
|
The government is unable to use the criterion of nationality to identify its adversaries, and immigrants are unable to invoke their status as neutrals to fend off suspicion. |
|
It is simply untrue that nationality was 'repressed' under Titoism, any more than it was in the old USSR or other parts of the Communist imperium. |
|
Hard graft and study of the score allowed him to master a wide repertoire without nationality kinships questioning his ability to conduct music from all periods. |
|
Although not always the case, the political advantages of an ethnic region are linked to whether a republic's leaders represent the titular nationality. |
|
She here seems to be positing an alternative world of strong and enduring women, disrupting patriarchal and patrilineal conceptions of nationality and filiation. |
|
Implicit in this exchange is the intimate connection of race with nationality that is inextricable from the history of the evolving concept of race. |
|
The competition is open to violoncellists of every nationality. |
|
His nationality gave him minority status among even the minorities, and, as such, he believed, was never given due respect for his military knowledge. |
|
In the end he was beaten by Pandora, in whose box was not only the party demon but also the even more intractable economic and nationality devils. |
|
Being a woman and an artist does make a difference, in the same way that nationality, so crucial but so ephemeral in today's transient art world, does. |
|
To be eligible for a grant under this scheme, you must also fulfil the following conditions relating to residence, age, academic attainments, means and nationality. |
|
Any State was authorized to arrest and bring to justice persons suspected of engaging in piracy, whatever their nationality and the place of commission of the crime. |
|
By language we are Tamils, by race Dravidians and by nationality Indians. |
|
However, his mum, Mary, is from Stirling and two years ago, he went about changing his nationality so he could compete for Britain in Salt Lake City. |
|
|
By depicting 1812 as a time when all Russians were comrades with a single goal, it expressed the idea of Russian nationality without arrogance or chauvinism. |
|
Caroline Bruzelius brings similar considerations of nationality to bear on her study of French Gothic in Central and Southern Italy in the thirteenth century. |
|
I will not permit considerations of gender, race, religion, political affiliation, sexual orientation, nationality, or social standing to influence my duty of care. |
|
To make matters worse, the man tipped to replace him as the planet's leading exponent of the hop, skip and jump will not be in action today on account of his nationality. |
|
Hossein Darakhshan, born in Tehran on January 7, 1975, has dual Canadian-Iranian nationality. |
|
The Bantu homelands were abolished following South Africa's adoption of a multiracial constitution in 1994 and South African nationality was restored to all their citizens. |
|
Spaniards and Portuguese put regional identity above nationality. |
|
Inside, the aisles were packed with at least six or seven tour groups of varying nationality making such a hubbub that any contemplation or prayer would have been impossible. |
|
Universal jurisdiction entitles a state to prosecute an offence even in the absence of any connection based on nationality, territory, or the protective principle. |
|
Each nationality is inextricable from its religious identity. |
|
British nationality law is the law of the United Kingdom which concerns citizenship and other categories of British nationality. |
|
Prior to that date, Canadians were British subjects and Canada's nationality law closely mirrored that of the United Kingdom. |
|
After 2007, the rate of naturalizations has decreased due to a stricter nationality law enacted by the Austrian legislature. |
|
Spanish nationality law requires a period of residency in Spain before citizenship can be applied for. |
|
Surnames alone, language alone, or other evidence alone will not be determinative in the granting of Spanish nationality. |
|
Iran is a diverse country, consisting of numerous ethnic and linguistic groups that are unified through a shared Iranian nationality. |
|
It is seen throughout this poem that Felicia Hemans is alarmed with the thought of war but her overall pride of nationality overcome this fear. |
|
Many of the best new writers seem openly ashamed of their backward Skiffy nationality. |
|
By an act of destiny my nationality readdresses the injustice that I have suffered. |
|
We will ask them to abide by the Bill of Rights with no selectiveness or discrimination based on nationality or social identity. |
|
|
The Mobo Awards are held annually to recognise artists of any ethnicity or nationality performing black music. |
|
In the Celtic languages, the words designating English nationality derive from the Latin word Saxones. |
|
The position in UK nationality law is that most of those born in Northern Ireland are UK nationals, whether or not they so choose. |
|
Though workers count as part of a workforce regardless of nationality, only certain individuals may be appointed as voters. |
|
Its use indicated that the speaker was a merchant or someone from an urban area, regardless of nationality. |
|
Soldiers of the Swiss Guard are entitled to hold Vatican City State passports and nationality. |
|
The word Volkstum, or nationality, was coined in German as part of this resistance to the now conquering emperor. |
|
The IOC is only concerned with issues of citizenship and nationality after individual nations have granted citizenship to athletes. |
|
The Benetton family wanted this change of nationality in order to have an F1 team of their own country. |
|
To satisfy the crew nationality requirements, New Zealand team members of Alinghi took up residence in Switzerland. |
|
All Dutch citizens of the Kingdom share the same nationality and are thus citizens of the European Union. |
|
The Indian citizenship and nationality law and the Constitution of India provides single citizenship for the entire country. |
|
In Irish nationality law, birth in Northern Ireland grants an entitlement similar to birth within the Republic itself. |
|
Independence Acts, passed when the remaining colonies were granted independence, contained nationality provisions. |
|
British subjects connected with former British India lose British nationality if they acquire any other. |
|
There is consequently little provision for the acquisition of these classes of nationality by people who do not already have them. |
|
To reduce de facto statelessness, most are allowed to be registered as British citizens provided holding no other citizenship or nationality. |
|
Information about British citizenship and other kinds of British nationality is available from Her Majesty's Government. |
|
All categories of British nationality can be renounced by a declaration made to the Home Secretary. |
|
Loss of British nationality in this way applies to people born in the UK as British citizens and who also hold another nationality. |
|
|
British nationals who are naturalised or registered may lose British nationality if it was obtained by fraud or concealment of a material fact. |
|
In international law, nationality is the status or relationship that gives a nation the right to protect a person from other nations. |
|
Conceptually, citizenship is focused on the internal political life of the state and nationality is a matter of international dealings. |
|
Nationality is required for full citizenship, and some people have nationality without having full citizenship. |
|
However, they held a legal relationship with their government akin to the modern concept of nationality. |
|
For example, some Kurds say that they have Kurdish nationality, even though there is no Kurdish sovereign state at this time in history. |
|
Dual nationality is when a single person has a formal relationship with two separate, sovereign states. |
|
Through the middle of the 20th century, many international agreements were focused on reducing the possibility of dual nationality. |
|
Since then, many accords recognizing and regulating dual nationality have been formed. |
|
See also Multiple citizenship and the nationality laws of the countries in question for more details. |
|
Article 3 prohibits the expulsion of nationals and provides for the right of an individual to enter a country of his or her nationality. |
|
The territory is fully a part of the British Overseas Territories for nationality purposes. |
|
Very often, the definition depends on the nationality and historical perspective of its author. |
|
In some cases, especially involving transnational migration, or colonial expansion, ethnicity is linked to nationality. |
|
All members of the Orthodox Church profess the same faith, regardless of race or nationality, jurisdiction or local custom, or century of birth. |
|
Members of the Church are fully united in faith and the Sacred Mysteries with all Orthodox congregations, regardless of nationality or location. |
|
During the November 2015 Paris attacks, France introduced full identity and nationality checks at its borders. |
|
In most countries, only one class of nationality exists, and only one type of ordinary passport is issued. |
|
The United Kingdom has a number of classes of United Kingdom nationality due to its colonial history. |
|
The three constituent countries of the Danish Realm have a common nationality. |
|
|
Due to the complexity of British nationality law, the United Kingdom has six variants of British nationality. |
|
Personal photo, IDN, name, date of birth, signature, nationality, and the ID card expiry date are fields visible on the physical card. |
|
The 2007 Statute of Autonomy declares the Balearic Islands as one nationality of Spain. |
|
It is also one of the eight regions with special consideration of historical nationality recognized as such by the Spanish Government. |
|
It makes no discrimination as to nationality, race, religious beliefs, class or political opinions. |
|
Among all major migrant groups from outside the EU, a majority of the permanent residents have acquired Belgian nationality. |
|
From around 1830 large segments of the population began to identify with either German or Danish nationality and mobilized politically. |
|
Family heads would receive a passport and nationality, while the children would be given original Comoran nationalities and passports, he added. |
|
His voice has always been one of moderation encompassing a humanistic vision transcending the boundaries of nationality or other petty divisions. |
|
Luchtanas doubts this hypothesis leaving the ideas of nationality for the 18th century illuminists. |
|
I love to flabbergast the little-minded by shattering their preconceptions about my nationality and gender. |
|
The term has no definite legal connotation, but is used in law to refer to United Kingdom citizenship and matters to do with nationality. |
|
Although MEPs are elected on a national basis, they sit according to political groups rather than their nationality. |
|
Italian media named the two as 65-year-old Sergio Cicala and his 39-year-old wife Philomene Kabouree, who is from Burkina Faso and has dual Italian nationality. |
|
Hate speech is any communication that targets and disparages a person or group on the basis of race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, ability, nationality or religion. |
|
Muscat, Sept 2 An authorized Source at ROP said that a person of Asian nationality was arrested in Al Hamriya area accused of impersonation of a police man. |
|
The International Clarinet Competition will take place March 10-11, 2003, in Ville d'Avray, Paris, and is open to clarinetists of any nationality and age. |
|
These fixtures always reopen the well-worn debate about cricketing eligibility and players changing nationality more often than they change their jockstraps. |
|
Nationality is sometimes used simply as an alternative word for ethnicity or national origin, just as some people assume that citizenship and nationality are identical. |
|
The officer's name and nationality were not announced, he was killed in front of his house while parking his car on Thursday night in South Darfur capital Nyala. |
|
|
Until 2015, it was given every two years to a living author of any nationality for a body of work published in English or generally available in English translation. |
|
The Osmanlis retained political power in the hands of a self-perpetuating elite and developed the millet or nationality system for religious minorities. |
|
A person may be a return preparer regardless of educational qualifications or professional certifications and regardless of nationality or country of residence. |
|
Today the Greek community numbers officially about 5,000 people although many of Greek origin are now counted as Egyptian, having changed their nationality. |
|
People of every race and nationality are participating it in it. |
|
In rare instances a nationality is available through investment. |
|
About two months back, the lower house had decided nationality should not be mentioned in the cards, which should instead carry the bearer's penname and religion. |
|
All questions of prenuptial trusts and transfers are determined by the law of the transferor's domicile, nationality or habitual residence at the time of the marriage. |
|
The lex fori determines the domicile, nationality or habitual residence, and applies that law to establish an in rem set of rights and capacities. |
|
This law is more of a symbol, a first step, but not a law that will serve to satisfy the majority of Sephardim who would like obtain Spanish nationality. |
|
It describes people of Danish nationality, both in Denmark and elsewhere. |
|
It contains the full name, gender, nationality, date of birth, photograph of the data subject, right thumb print, ID number, and personal signature. |
|
Similar cases of disputed nationality affect the 1904 Summer Olympics. |
|
The Saltire is the correct flag for all individuals and corporate bodies to fly in order to demonstrate both their loyalty and Scottish nationality. |
|
They may be issued to persons holding any of the various forms of British nationality, and may be used as evidence of the bearer's British nationality. |
|
Passports contain a statement of the nationality of the holder. |
|
Public education is virtually free, regardless of nationality. |
|
British nationality law governs modern British citizenship and nationality, which can be acquired, for instance, by descent from British nationals. |
|
Though describing a landscape or scenery, topographical poetry often, at least implicitly, addresses a political issue or the meaning of nationality in some way. |
|
The United Kingdom's failure to ratify this protocol is due to concerns over the interaction of Article 2 and Article 3 with British nationality law. |
|
|
Many contemporary governments prefer to assume the people they rule all belong to the same nationality rather than separate ones based on ethnicity. |
|
The nationality laws of the US, Canada and Australia have similar provisions to revoke local nationality from citizens who gained such citizenship via naturalisation. |
|
The Home Office Research and Statistics Division publishes an annual report with statistics on grants of British citizenship broken down by type and former nationality. |
|
Because of the war, distrust toward foreigners led to the obligation on the part of this last category to swear a civil oath in order to gain French nationality. |
|
To discourage bias, the Champions League takes nationality into account. |
|
If an athlete gains a new or second nationality, then they do not need to wait any designated amount of time before participating for the new or second nation. |
|
However, since the Nottebohm case, other states are only required to respect their claim to protect an alleged national if the nationality is based on a true social bond. |
|
In the case of dual nationality, states may determine the most effective nationality for a person, to determine which state's laws are most relevant. |
|
Peculiarly, Davis's first four world finals were each against a player of a different nationality, something that had not occurred before and has not since. |
|
Globalization made it increasingly impractical to enforce design nationality rules, and starting in 1984, the Royal Perth Yacht Club began relaxing this requirement. |
|
Mario Vargas Llosa, Mario, who also has Spanish nationality, with who was his wife, bought an offshore company through the buffer Mossack Fonseca. |
|
People were also asked about their nationality, including Faroese. |
|
Following the Second World War, a substantial part of the German population in Southern Schleswig changed their nationality and declared themselves as Danish. |
|
Since the British Nationality Act 1981 came into effect, they have been treated as part of the United Kingdom for British nationality law purposes. |
|
The People's Republic of China gives citizenship to persons with one or two parents with Chinese nationality who have not taken residence in other countries. |
|
There are references to the Tabula Peutingeriana, but it appears that the Dacian map of the Tabula was completed after the final triumph of Roman nationality. |
|
The Indonesian nationality law is based on jus sanguinis and jus soli. |
|
Hence, many Argentine and Latin Americans acquired European nationality. |
|
Some argue that this privation of nationality and citizenship does not square with their contribution to the national economic efforts, and thus to economic growth. |
|