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Title:Ureditev dvojnega državljanstva v slovenskem pravnem redu : diplomsko delo
Authors:ID Skočir, Urška (Author)
ID Letnar Černič, Jernej (Mentor) More about this mentor... New window
Files:.pdf RAZ_Skocir_Urska_i2018.pdf (3,08 MB)
MD5: CAB04ED91AB9B8C7606953EC4EF8F768
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Bachelor thesis/paper
Typology:2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:FDŠ - Nova Univerza - The Graduate School of Government and European Studies
Abstract:V diplomski nalogi bom bolj podrobno predstavila tematiko o ureditvi dvojnega državljanstva v slovenskem pravnem redu. V uvodu obravnavam pojem državljanstva, njegovo pridobitev in prenehanje v Republiki Sloveniji. Bolj poglobljeno preučujem dvojno državljanstvo in ga primerjam z nekaterimi državami EU. V zaključku navajam še odločbo Ustavnega sodišča. S pojmom državljanstva lahko označimo pripadnost posameznika določeni državi. Gre za lojalnost dvosmerne narave, ko ima državljan določene dolžnosti do države, prav tako pa jih ima država do državljana.Odnos posameznikov do dvojnega državljanstva se je skozi stoletja spreminjal.Prve dokumente na temo državljanstva smo lahko zasledili že v antičnih državah, nove smernice pa smo dobili v času francoske revolucije. V 19. in 20. stoletju se je koncept državljanstva razvijal v različnih smereh. Haaška konvencija iz leta 1930 je bila tista, ki je prva razglašala načelo, da bi bilo čim manj oseb brez državljanstva, hkrati pa je bila podlaga za "Konvencijo iz leta 1963", ki je temeljila na enojnem državljanstvu. Dvojno državljanstvo skoraj nikoli nima pozitivnega vpliva, saj si dve državi lastita pravico do izpolnjevanja državljanskih obveznosti. Velika večina evropskih držav se zavzema zato, da ne bi prihajalo do oseb brez državljanstva in oseb z dvojnim državljanstvom. Zaradi vojn, ekonomskih in drugih razlogov bo v prihodnosti več migracij ljudi, posledično se bo povečalo število dvojnih državljanstev na podlagi naturalizacije.
Keywords:državljanstvo, dvojno državljanstvo, Haaška konvencija (1930), migracije, diplomske naloge
Place of publishing:Kranj
Place of performance:Kranj
Publisher:[U. Skočir]
Year of publishing:2018
Year of performance:2018
Number of pages:VI, 69 str.
PID:20.500.12556/ReVIS-4301 New window
COBISS.SI-ID:2053159862 New window
UDC:342.71(043.2)
Note:Dipl. delo 1. stopnje bolonjskega študija;
Publication date in ReVIS:26.07.2018
Views:5051
Downloads:307
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Secondary language

Language:Slovenian
Abstract:In my thesis I focus on the judicial rules regarding dual citizenship in Slovenia. I begin with the explanation of the term citizenship, then continue with the rules of its obtaining and withdrawal in Slovenia. Further on, I research the policies on dual citizenship in Slovenia and some countries of the European Union and conclude with judicial rules. The citizenship could be denoted as one's belonging to a country. It marks a two-way loyalty, when the citizen and the country both hold duties to each other. The attitudes towards dual citizenship have changed in history. The oldest documents on citizenship date as far back as antiquity. New rules were set up in times of the French Revolution. In the 19th and 20th century the concept of citizenship developed in different directions. The Hauge Convention of 1930 was the first treaty that aimed to abolish statelessness and was the foundation for the "Convention of 1963", which aimed to reduce cases of dual citizenship as faras possible.The effect of dual citizenship is almost never positive as two countries claim their right over citizenship responsibilities. The majority of European countries try to avoid statelessness and dual citizenship. However, the upcoming era will inevitably bring new migrations caused by wars and economic factors, which will also lead to an increase of dual citizenships by naturalization.


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