✔ 最佳答案
1. Yes and no.
2 factors affect you in becoming a Chinese (Hong Kong) citizen:
a. You are born in Hong Kong, which is a SAR of China (partial of your questions);
b. Your parents are Chinese-descent.
As a fact, there are Indian-descent Hong Kong Permanent Resident who do not qualify for a HKSAR Passport, but a BN(O) Passport only. Those people are now British citizen by the act of the U.K, Parliament.
2. Both the U.S. and the U.K. allow multiple citizenships. For Japan, you are correct that you must renounce your Chinese nationality (as well as British nationality). In term of Permanent Residence, most countries do not usually require the applicants to abandon the residence.
3. Yes. No.
4. Yes. See #2 for explanation.
5. United Kingdom.
6. It depends on the countries allowing multiple nationalities or not.
2014-07-11 12:56:43 補充:
1. Yes.
2. Yes - one time only:
https://www.gov.uk/renounce-british-nationality/resume-your-british-nationality
3. Yes. Here is an example:
2014-07-11 12:58:05 補充:
A BN(O) Passport is eligible to be a registered voter once he/she has stay in the U.K. for 6 months, even using a visa (like Tier 4).
Usually, visa holders are not eligible to vote.
2014-07-11 13:01:56 補充:
4. You will have to check with Japan. Due to language and cultural issues, the information is not really clear.
5. In your own terms:
HK SAR citizen - A Chinese citizen who has the right to abode in Hong Kong.
2014-07-11 13:02:28 補充:
4. You will have to check with Japan. Due to language and cultural issues, the information is not really clear.
5. In your own terms:
HK SAR citizen - A Chinese citizen who has the right to abode in Hong Kong.
2014-07-11 13:04:26 補充:
HK permanent residence holder - A person who has the right to abode in Hong Kong.
2014-07-11 13:33:02 補充:
7. My email address is
[email protected]
(It is a disposable email. Once you have made contact, you will have my actual contact.)