Scenario 1 — Repatriation: Citizenship by Ancestry
This is the fastest and most reliable option if you have documented ancestral ties. You are not “requesting” citizenship — you are confirming a legal right.
- Israel — repatriation based on Jewish ancestry. One of the most direct routes, but requires careful archival verification.
- Lithuania — repatriation for descendants of deportees or former citizens before June 15, 1940. Requires precise work with archives and family names.
- Moldova — simplified citizenship for descendants of Moldovan citizens. A practical option, especially for those seeking EU access.
- Romania — a high-demand route that leads to an EU passport. Timely filing and a well-structured strategy are essential.
Scenario 2 — Naturalization: Residence and Compliance with Requirements
This path is suitable for those who do not have ancestry-based grounds but plan to build their life in another country.
- Mexico — one of the most flexible options, offering citizenship through residence. An additional advantage is access to Spanish citizenship in the future.
- Chile — a stable country with transparent rules, requiring patience and a consistent, long-term approach.
Scenario 3 — Investment and Family-Based Grounds
For those willing to invest or who have family-based eligibility:
- Turkey — citizenship through investment or marriage. A clearly regulated state program with no “shortcuts.”