Hokorian law allows citizens to hold citizenship of another country in some circumstances.
This is known as dual citizenship.
Dual citizenship
A Hokorian citizen may hold another citizenship where this is permitted by the Koru.
The Koru may impose conditions on dual citizenship where necessary.
These conditions may depend on the circumstances of the individual case or the laws of the other country.
Restricted citizenships
The Koru may designate certain states or territories as restricted.
Citizens of Hokoria may not be permitted to hold citizenship of a restricted state without approval.
A public record of restricted citizenships is maintained.
Consequences of holding a restricted citizenship
If a Hokorian citizen retains citizenship of a restricted state after receiving notice from the Koru, their Hokorian citizenship may be revoked.
Public records
The Hokorian State maintains public records relating to:
- Restricted citizenships
- Qualifying offences relevant to citizenship matters.