Citizenship is nothing more than a stablelegal relationship of a person with a certain country. It is expressed in the mutual corresponding rights and duties, as well as in responsibility. By what rules is established and on what does the nationality of the child depend? The answer is provided below.
Often the citizenship of the child is in directconnection with the citizenship of his parents. This is the meaning of the principle of the law of blood. So, in the event that both parents of the child (or one, if he is the only one) are Russian citizens, then a legal connection is established between their child and the same state.
This method is the most common.What if one of the parents is recognized missing or does not belong to any state at all, is a stateless person, but the second one is a citizen of Russia? In such situations, the principle of the right of blood also operates. The child's nationality is established as Russian. The right of blood can be a guarantee that the born child will not become a stateless person. It also acts in cases when one of the parents is a foreigner, and the second has Russian citizenship, and if another state does not take the child under their care.
Judging by the provisions of Article 12 of the Law "On Citizenship of the Russian Federation", it can be assumed that Russia seeks to avoid cases of statelessness.
Change the citizenship of the child is possible only withconsent to then his parents. At the same time, if the negligent father or mother - or both - are deprived of the rights to the child, their opinion on this matter does not matter. If citizenship is acquired or is terminated by a child between the ages of 14 and 18, then his personal consent is already required. At this age, a person can already fully understand the significance of his actions and actions, therefore he is given such a right. It should also be noted that it is impossible to renounce Russian citizenship if, as a result of this procedure, an individual becomes an apartheid, or a person without citizenship.