The announced collapse of the centralization of Italian citizenship processes in Rome
The centralization of citizenship processes in Rome could create a bottleneck in Italy’s public system.
The centralization of citizenship processes in Rome could create a bottleneck in Italy’s public system.
The Constitutional Court struck down some provisions of the new Portuguese Nationality Law but upheld changes that directly affect immigrants. Understand what was deemed constitutional, what was overturned, and which rules are expected to come into force in the coming months.
After obtaining Italian citizenship, it’s worth exploring small towns and villages that reveal the true essence of Italy. Orvieto, Alberobello, Matera, San Gimignano and Cefalù offer history, culture, and unique landscapes far from mass tourism for an authentic and memorable experience.
Your first trip to Italy after gaining citizenship is a special moment. To make the most of it, plan your itinerary, budget carefully, and choose the best season to travel.
Which German cities offer the best opportunities, balanced cost of living, and great environmental quality for dual citizens? A practical guide to help plan your move and start a new life in Germany.
Even without Portuguese blood, it’s possible to obtain Portuguese citizenship through marriage, residence, or investment. This practical guide explains the paths, requirements, and advantages of becoming a European citizen and living legally in Europe.
The final deadline to apply for Spanish citizenship under the Democratic Memory Law, known as the Grandchildren’s Law, is October 22. The approaching date has led to long lines at Spanish consulates in Brazil, especially in São Paulo.
Italian surnames reveal more than just family heritage, they tell stories about professions, geographic origins, physical traits, and even noble lineages. Discover the main Italian surnames and the meanings behind them. Learn about their origins, family histories, and cultural curiosities.
Italy’s new citizenship law (Decree No. 36/2025) has raised concern among millions of Italian descendants. Beyond individual actions, there’s a rare but powerful path: regional presidents can challenge the law directly before the Constitutional Court. Learn how this could protect the historic right to Italian citizenship.