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endy5
Canada
17 Posts |
 Posted - Aug 06 2024 : 03:54:16
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I recently came across the term " world citizen" and it really piqued my interest.
Here's what I'm interested in:
What is " world citizenship"? Is it just a philosophical concept or are there some legal aspects that allow a person to become a "citizen of the world"?
What advantages and disadvantages does such a status have? For example, how might it affect one's ability to travel, work, or rights in various countries?
What steps need to be taken to become a " world citizen"? Are there any official organizations or programs that help people obtain this status or at least come close to it?
How does this status affect tax obligations and legal status in different countries? |
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veron
Canada
16 Posts |
Posted - Aug 06 2024 : 05:29:47
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| In fact, it is more of a philosophical and cultural phenomenon than a legal one. In most cases, when one speaks of "global citizenship" https://migronis.com/blog/freedom-unlockers-who-are-the-citizens-of-the-world , one means that one belongs to a global society, not just one country. There are several ways that can help you move closer to this status. One such way is to get involved in international organizations and programs that promote the ideas of global citizenship. For example, you can read about the concept on the Freedom Unlockers website, which takes an in-depth look at the idea of "citizenship of the world" and ways you can integrate into the global community. |
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Ben4354
Canada
14 Posts |
Posted - Aug 06 2024 : 05:51:12
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| While the idea of " world citizenship" looks attractive, it can be challenging in practice. Even if you are active in international organizations and follow the principles of global citizenship, many legal and administrative challenges remain. |
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How does one become a " world citizen"?
