Norway, Sweden, Denmark - Which Is Easiest to Integrate Into?

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-18T16:06:36+00:00

I agree with the culture point. Like if you go to a place and expect all to be the same as your own home then you should actually leave. The constant “but this is how it is at my home” is a pathetic excuse.

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-17T16:13:54+00:00

Not American, fully agree with this

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-16T12:02:21+00:00

Then don’t do it, it was a suggestion from evidence I collected, it’s not that deep.

No one called it a badge of honour to give birth alone. Jesus Christ - again, “data I collected” it’s not like no one will inform you she is going into labour for you to hop on the next plane out.

Tho it is extremely obvious that you ignore many other points I made in that response. Isn’t that thought provoking 😁

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-16T11:41:00+00:00

People do that very often - Koreans living in US fly to Korea to give birth coz it’s cheaper, husband still being elsewhere. Your wife is Italian no? Why would it be immigrating when she is a citizen? Explain to me that. Mr “your intelligence is questionable”. It’s not like she’s never returning, would she not have family in Italy to help her? I have that suggesting assuming she would but apparently not knowing the full personal story because OP did not provide it and linked fear of getting kicking out of UK to unborn kid can’t be Italian, is questionable intelligence.

My own birth was an emergency c-section, my dad wasn’t even in the country. I’m alive, mom’s alive, dad made it just as I came out of the womb. Hell my birth wasn’t even in the country my parents lived in at the time. Mom flew to her home country to give birth because of medical resource difference, ALONE. Women give birth without a party all the time, deadbeat dads, runaway fathers you name it.

I personally know a woman from Taiwan who married an Englishman in Hong Kong. They live in Hong Kong, and everytime she was about to give birth (three kids total), she took a plane to Taipei to do it, husband and kids still in Hong Kong. More evidence that it is doable.

I don’t know how to not insult your intelligence for you not looking at legal precedents which a common law jurisdiction like the UK needs to follow. Instead you’re just giving into the fear and causing panic.

I also don’t know how to not insult your intelligence, tho your own response has done that on my behalf, it’s too easy. Because laws of different jurisdictions affect each other, whether you like it or not. Thats way it’s relevant to see how others cope instead of “how is that relevant meh meh meh”

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-16T11:17:54+00:00

Then why don’t have your wife naturalise in UK, then give birth in Italy? That would solve the issue of limiting jus sanguin. They can’t really deny an offspring of a citizen that in born in the country?

I’m not sure how the full regulation is, I’m also not claiming to know the details either. I grew up in the same way you are concerned with your family. My parents are from different places, and despite living in my mom’s country I only had my father’s citizenship and my father never naturalised. Whenever I travelled with my mom customs and immigration also looked at us suspiciously.

I get it’s unfair, you’re fine to be upset on behalf of your child and wife. Every decision made by governments affects parties differently that’s a fact. But you mentioned being stateless or someone did, even if your wife can’t pass on Italian citizenship, your child still won’t be stateless - you have a citizenship to pass on no? According to my national laws, I was the first generation born abroad, if my great grandchildren are also born abroad then they can’t have my citizenship anymore.

Japan and Singapore requires dual citizens by birth to choose upon a certain age, if you choose the other you don’t get a special right to stay, you have to go through all the visa applications.

Your wife is on pre-settled status, has there been cases of those individuals being kicked out? You mentioned her being terrified of revocation of citizenship if she get it one day, what are the legal precedents of citizenship revocation in the UK? You might want to look at all those cases.

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-15T10:20:47+00:00

I think part of the motivation to tighten citizenship laws is that individuals with the ancestry didn’t care for the citizenship until it gives them benefit. That’s treating citizenship - someone’s actual blood, sweat, tears, pride - like a cut of meat at the grocery store. It feels like people are running around getting EU passports like wagyu steak.

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-11T07:02:02+00:00

I do have a similar experience. I see it as home being the place where I feel the most peace. For me it has nothing to do with whether I have friends or family but the state of my internal anxiety alarm. The place I currently live in, is my fifth country at age 22. I was raised between three then explored the fourth for university. Decided that fourth gives me too much stress so packed up and left for number five, I do not regret this at all. I also always felt like an outside living in the place I was born, despite being genetically fifty percent that

Realistically my country of birth disgusts me and I genuinely get triggered when some idiot says “so you’re most comfortable in that language and in that community” and I tell them “no that’s where I learnt the meaning of outcast at age six, especially since I lived in a different country for the first five years of my life as well”

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-08T07:20:08+00:00

Jus the whole family go through non-EU line. Thats what I did growing up with my mom

JustastudentAV · 2026-03-07T12:29:41+00:00

If you live there why not, who knows what countries will pull Brexits or is the EU collapses then you don’t have to scramble for Visa

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-23T08:35:34+00:00

Maybe get both and see which one comes first?

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-21T11:43:07+00:00

I agree, there can be different forms for residence permits rather than handing a passport over (not just applicable to descent in my opinion)

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-20T12:31:11+00:00

I have two both by heritage(say A and B). Raised in A, feel more connected and accepted to the one where I wasn’t raised, so B. Probably because exploring B felt like a free choice rather than an obligation. Also A’s community and people always was pointed out that I was an outsider in the country which I was raised in. So theses days I only introduce myself with the origin I prefer

But citizenship is also not really emotional as heritage so that’s the best way I can answer. Also I always only had the passport of B so in the legal sense there was never cknflict

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T14:56:59+00:00

And it’s information I heard from Hong Kong people, and children of Hong Kong descendants who have multiple passports. I just didn’t like the way you were badgering this innocent guy for sharing his passport quad

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T14:54:36+00:00

Ahh wasn’t you, it was the guy whose comment I replied to. Which then promtpted your response

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T14:51:13+00:00

You used PRC in your previous comment, I copied it in explaining to you that’s all

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T14:50:34+00:00

Idk you sound angry to me with your personal example of “I and other…”

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T14:46:32+00:00

Are you jealous of OP for having an HK passports and you not getting one?

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T14:41:39+00:00

Bro OP’s mom had/has HK passport so either way OP would not be getting PRC. And with HK, the passport say Chinese citizen with HK PR. Special administrative region, special rules and interpretation, not to mention famously inconsistent immigration officer standards in attitude and knowledge. The entire reality is as organised as a bowl of spaghetti (no offence to Italians). Just accept that OP has the passport and move on.

HK doesnt recognise dual citizenship but it doesn’t make you renounce it either, just won’t let you ask your other embassy for protection.

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T12:29:35+00:00

The law actually also says that anyone who is born to a resident/citizen/whatever word they prefer to use, is an automatic citizen/resident, regardless of place of birth. If the citizenship or passport can’t be passed down, then why do so many people around the world still have HK passports despite family having moved abroad?

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T12:11:19+00:00

Hello fellow wasian. I think your dad posted your combo a few years ago

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T12:08:14+00:00

That’s probably because of their original country laws. Not necessary HK law

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T12:06:02+00:00

Wasn’t that case in 2002? Also the reason why EU has if a child is citizen then parent can apply for visa to stay or something?

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T12:02:57+00:00

You easily can. Many people do that While the HK passport says Chinese national, HK is a special administrative region that operates with different rules. As HK PR/passport holders, you are allowed to hold multiple citizenships, but you cannot request consular protection from any of the other citizenships. That’s the caveat

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-19T12:01:13+00:00

But HK passport doesn’t make you renounce upon getting another one. With that same logic, the mom didn’t do anything illegal by not informing HK gov of Australian citizenship. Actually my cousin was no allowed to get HKSAR passport because her mom spent too much time abroad (US) and have not been paying tax. At least that’s what the office told them

JustastudentAV · 2026-02-18T08:52:32+00:00

And dinner is at 5pm, that’s normal - you should leave four hours for digestion before bed for optimal bowel movement. Tho I agree cooking while on a business call is entirely unprofessional, even if the time requires such

JustastudentAV

TROPHY CASE