how can i get german nationality while i am staying outside germany in egypt?
481488
Go to the German embassy in your country. Your nationality wouldn't change, you always be an Egyptian but with German citizenship. Germany is a good place for young and hard-working foreigners. They need working people to maintain their economy going. Try to avoid the former East German part, the wages are lower and the people don't like the strangers, their mind didn't change enough because of their communist heritage. Their working style didn't change to much but they want the same wages as the others. It is important to speak the language.
607382
you need to apply in germany at the 'stadtverwaltung' of your town and go to the 'auslaenderbehoerde' there. if you don't have a german sponsor, you have no chance to get it.\n\nsorry, good luck in your future.
246240
You can change the settings from the account settings on yahoo if you would like to receive German content in your mail.\n\n1. www.yahoo.com Open this website without logging on.\n\n2. Then click on Account under the yahoo services link.\n\n3. Once you are at your account setting, click on the "Edit" link under Member Information.\n\n4. In the General Preferences under Member information, chose the content you would like to have. Be sure to save the new setting.\n\nIf you would want to change your e-mail id from .com to .de its not possible. You ID would be registered on a particular e-mail server which cannot be changed.
497710
You will probably want to contact the German Consulate in your country and ask someone there what the procedures are. If you've already been accepted into a school in Germany and you have no criminal record it should be relatively easy to obtain  one.
168387
I heard Germans are very racist. There's no way they're gonna wanna hire you. Get real and go back.
82183
a person born in a country not of parent's citizenship but the person can choose the country where he was born
890013
Sorry but the question is not an EU one, but totally down to German domestic laws.\nYour best bet is to contact their embassy and enquire there.\nIf you have a job it is usually much easier to get a residency permit, but I think it is subject to review every so often.\nSorry I can't help you more, but although I have lots of relatives living there I don't have much of a clue about their immigration laws.
213031
Find it on the website.. or contact your Egyptian embassy to find an Egyptian Embassy in Jordan .. NOT TOO HARD TO FIND !
1040567
http://images.google.com.tr/images?q=Germany+2006&hl=tr
539762
sounds like Egypt needs www.monster.com or such jobsearch agent.  :)
356054
try your local customs and passports office. mainly found in your main post office in your home town.
607260
Are you planning on giving up your US Citizenship?  If you want to get german citizenship you really should think seriously about this.  As is the case with most countries, naturalization is possible, but costly.  Germany's population (taken anglo) is in decline and the (gov't and citizenry) are quite miffed about the 'new immigrants.'  Be mindful of their attitude here and they are VERY ethnocentric in their requirements (language requirement, etc)\n\nPlease contact the Consolate in your area   http://www.germany.info/relaunch/info/consular_services/citizenship.html  \n\nbest.\n\nhttp://www.germany.info/relaunch/info/missions/consulates.html
194968
I'm an Egyptian,my country fifn't reach the finals.:(AGAIN>so I don't think of goin' to germany,I hope we can reach South AFrica 2010,Sure I'll go there.\nGOOD LUCK\n:)
893774
You have nothing to lose.Use the British to leave SA or going whereever it will be easy to use it.Then go back to SA with SA passport,so don't need a visa.What if you applied for that visa whilst outside SA. My dad has a Ghanaian passport and an American passport.he uses Ghanaian passport when going to Ghana and US passport when coming back to the states.After all you can prove your citizenship.You are recognized as a South african when you use their identification.
854155
It doesn't matter, if you weren't physically born on the soil of the united states, you can not become president here. Even if both your parents had centuries of American heritage.\nAlso you asked if your dad is American and your mom is German, what does that make you? It makes you a great combination. I have a lot of German relatives by marriage. It's a nice mixture.
114133
1. A person can become a German citizen in one of three ways: by birth, by adoption as a minor, or by naturalization. \n\n2. A person may be born a German citizen by either jus sanguinis, i.e., through descent from his/her parents, or jus soli, i.e., through place of birth. \n\n3. As a general rule, a child born to a German citizen parent automatically acquires German citizenship at birth through jus sanguinis, regardless of the place of birth. There are exceptions under present law, however, and have been many in the past. For more information about how German citizenship may be transmitted by a German parent, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde (or Standesamt, in some parts of Germany).\n\n4. As of January 1, 2000, a child born in Germany to non-German parents automatically acquires German citizenship at birth by jus soli if: (1) at least one parent had lived legally in Germany for at least eight years prior to the birth; (2) at the time of the birth, that parent had a permanent residence permit (either an Aufenthaltsberichtigung or, for the three years prior to the birth, an unbefristete Aufenhaltserlaubnis). Note that: \n\na. The child must choose between German nationality and the nationality of his/her parents before he/she turns 23 years of age, unless it is legally impossible for him/her to give up his/her parents' nationality, in which case he/she must apply to the German authorities for dual nationality before turning 21. \n\nb. Special rules apply to children born between February 2, 1990, and December 31, 1999, who have until December 31, 2000, to apply for German citizenship.\n\nc. Those born in Germany to non-German parents before February 2, 1990, have no claim to German citizenship under this law. \n\nd. For more information, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde or the nearest office of the Ausländerbeirat (Foreigners Advisory Council).\n\n5. A person can become a German citizen at some time after his/her birth through the Einbürgerung (German naturalization) process, i.e., by applying for German citizenship and satisfying certain legal requirements. One requirement is the formal renunciation of all other nationalities, unless legally impossible under the laws of the applicant's home country. For more information about German naturalization process, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde (or Standesamt in some parts of Germany) or the nearest Ausländerbeirat.\n\n6. A child under age 18 adopted by a German citizen automatically becomes a German citizen as of the time of the adoption.\n\n7. A German citizen has no right to renounce his/her German citizenship but generally is allowed to do so, so long as he/she does not become stateless as a result. While there are exceptions, as a general rule a German citizen may not give up citizenship to avoid an obligation of that citizenship, e.g., military service. For more information about loss of German citizenship, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde (or Standesamt).\n\nIII. American-German Dual Nationality\n\n1. Both the United States and Germany recognize the concept of multiple nationality.\n\n2. A child born to an American parent and a German parent acquires both American and German citizenship at birth, regardless of place of birth, if the parents satisfy the jus soli or jus sanguinis requirements of their respective countries. See the sections above entitled, "Basic Primer on American Citizenship Law," and "Basic Primer on German Citizenship Law." Neither country requires a person born under these circumstances to choose between American and German citizenship, i.e., he/she may keep both citizenships his/her entire life. \n\n3. A child born in Germany to two American parents may also become a dual national at birth under the circumstances described in paragraph 4 in the section above entitled, "Basic Primer on German Citizenship Law." Under German l
241073
What country?  Egypt?\nRastafari\nEgyptian/Ethiopian roots.