Under Hokorian law, there are several ways to become a citizen- by birth or adoption, by registering (for example, if you’re married to a citizen or have been in state care), by naturalisation after five years of residence or by being awarded citizenship by the Koru.
Perks of being a citizen
- You can live, work or volunteer in the Hokorian State.
- You gain the right to vote in general elections, by-elections and referendums, and you can run for office.
- You can also vote and run in Serenian Governor elections, if eligible.
- You’re listed on the Register of Citizens, giving you access to state services and recognition.
Dual citizenship
Hokorian citizens can hold another citizenship, but only if the Koru gives permission and the other country isn’t on a restricted list. Dual citizenship is handled at the point of application or registration, so there is no need to seek permission before applying or registering as a citizen.