if i want to born baby in ireland i can do it or not i am from thailand?
395970
it's gonna be tough for you.  right now, the government is now proposing that, for children born in Ireland of foreign parents, citizenship at birth will only be granted if one of the parents has been legally resident in Ireland for at least three of the four years before the birth.\n\nit's not a question of you can or cannot.  if you really want to, sure you can but don't be so sure of you and your baby's citizenship.  it's harder than you thought.
549032
go to the states.pick n choose.
803876
Your child will have the right to Irish citizenship and it should be a formality if you apply for Spanish citizenship for the child as you an EU citizen and have been resident for five years.  It is less likely that your child will have a right to Argentine citizenship.  In the UK this is certainly the case: any child fathered outside the UK does not have a right to his father's nationality.\n\nHope everything arrives safely!
845411
Yup check out http://foreignaffairs.gov.ie/services/visa/
758059
I say it is the best from my own personal experiences in other countries, what I have heard from friends and family and what knowledge I have of our political system and those of other countries.  I have a cousin living in Ireland right now and he loves it, but still prefers America.  I can only base my decision on what I know.
214800
Ireland used to have a law that once a child was born in Ireland, the child and mother and father became Irish citizens. But what happened was that a lot of poor foreign nationals (I'm not saying this being racist, its just the truth) i.e, the nigerians, the romianians and a few other select nationality's, were coming over illegally when they were nearly at their full pregnancy term, having the babies in Ireland and claiming citizenship and then not working, so the Goverenment was paying for their house and the  raising of child etc. Im not saying that every foreign national did this, but a lot did and the Irish goverenment had to bring in legislation to stop this.Because of a select few, it has messed it up for other foreign nationals.
66964
well, your friend (wink wink) would probably have to be considered a minor for adoption laws to be applicable.  if you wanted to adopt him so that he could have welsh citizenship, then the adoption laws of the UK are applicable.  the link below will (maybe) provide you with some more information.
320046
can't unless you where born there. if you mean citizenship that's different.
695392
Try the UK, USA, or Ireland
1154302
Both parents are US citizens.  No matter where the child was born the child would still be a US citizen.
152437
You need to go to the Irish embassy in your country if there is one. If you want to study for more then three months you need to ask for a 'D study visa'\n\nA good website is www.oasis.gov.ie. Click on 'moving country', then click on 'passports and visas' and then click on 'student visas to study in Ireland'
313975
the people are great,you'd be nuts not to go.\nTake it from me,i'm a Dub and I love the place.\nFYI,check vet & airline regulations for pets traveling from the States to Ireland.
147854
I am in the exact same boat as you. I too am very irish, but choose not to follow the catholic religion nor do I drink. I do however, love St. Patricks day. It is a day to celebrate about beig happy and loving your life. I need no other reason.
760663
It is their belief that after birth a woman is to stay in bed and not lift a finger, a family member needs to be their to do everything for her as I am sure that the NHS would not be able to provide someone to do this. \nIf you gave birth in another country whose belief system is different to yours, would you abide by their rules or follow your own beliefs. I would bet money on you doing your own thing.\n\n(ie, you were somewhere they believed the mother is not to touch the baby for so many days, I am sure you would go with what you believed and hugged your baby immediately.)
1027062
Check Intel, who has extensive offices in Ireland.\nhttp://www.interviewat.com/intel
552743
Sure can.  Thailand has some of the loveliest beaches you can ever want and it is cheap to live here.  If you live as the natives you can do very well on abut one hundred bucks a month.  No kidding, Have done it and even on less.
893475
Well as you say that your dad already has a house built in Thailand it should not be too hard for your parents to move back to Thailand. Your father seems like a very qualified person so I am sure with some looking he will find employment. If your dad is willing to do this I think it would make your mom a lot happier, but on the downside would she be depressed about being seperated from you and you her? There is a possibility it is a no win situation. I hope that something can be resolved where all of you are happy. Good luck!