Australias new citizenship rules?
822289
Check the government websites. I believe that DIMA would be the correct department.
793283
In australia you have to be 18, but some countries are 17 16 and 15 if its over 17 you have to be 17
636972
This is the official site for the Australian government web site.  They have links to PDF docs needed to obtain licenses,etc as well as some info.  I don't know if this will help, but if nothing else, you should be able to find email addresses, phone numbers and snail mail addresses to put you in contact with the appropriate authorities.  Good luck.
87703
International rules aren't that strict. It's often determined by which country you are a citizen of, not where you are born. There are even some exceptions to that, however.
668414
I'm not sure what you're actually asking, because it doesn't make sense.  Check with a website on citizenship.
375152
It is true. They, however, have a list of professions they need, and according of that are the opportunities to go and live there. I have been searching about it myself.\nYou can find information here:\nhttp://www.idp.com/\nhttp://www.australia.gov.au/226
676204
you need to contact the australian embassy for all those kind of details.
1132005
Well it would help to know about your citizenship status and what country you are currently residing in. \nBut looking into the immigration laws and regulations of australia can help.
415522
It is a special class of visa for Australians only.  Details are below.
750954
Use the most basic common sense you have.  Obey all rules, regulations and laws.  Be responsible specially for your own actions and words.  Enjoy your new citizenship yet never forget your mother land and her beautiful custom.  Be proud of yourself but do not be overbearing.
610259
Hi there,\n\nI am registered to give advice for Australia and the UK and also experienced in NZ migration (NZ doesn't currently have a registration system). You can contact me on Jessica.Stooke@Vialogic.net
503033
I concur. If you are in a new land and desire to become a citizen of that land, you must learn the ways, the language, the tradition. You don't forget your past, but you use it in a way that you can adopt your new country's ways and customs.\n\nYou cannot be a citizen and have two countries, either you are or are not a citizen...
553556
R.A. 9225, it is still being debated upon though. What is applicable today is the 1987 Philippine Constitution, one Filipino parent, automatically Filipino. The fine line is the swearing allegiance to another flag, not yet decided upon. Immigration Alipin would tell you otherwise, that you need a Phil. passport and certain documents, he is wrong. The only proof that you need is your birth certificate.\n\nContinue to fight for your birthright!
737165
No difference in Australia. When you are naturalised, it means you have citizenship. The oath of allegiance is taken at the naturalisation ceremony and then you are an Australian Citizen from that point in time onwards.
732570
Good question.  I am English and I live in Australia, and have done since emigrating three years ago.  They are on about a similar system here in Australia, min requirements is to know what it means to live here, the values, cultures etc.  I think this is good, I have embraced the culture here and become a citizen, two years min and a joining fee.  In the UK, it would be too little too late I fear, the damage to UK has already been done, partly my reason for leaving.  I am not against different cultures, I am against those people that refuse to contribute to society and bludge off the government.   A lot of immigrants do work, so you must respect that fact.\nAs a minimum, I think you should be able to speak English. \n\nPS The Ozzies are sweating over the Ashes!!! COME ON ENGLAND!
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.
1109537
Gee... lets see, renounce your US citizenship, attempt to get an Australian citizenship, apply for boot camp with the Australian Army. Maybe if you get through all of these, then you will be accepted into their Army. \n\nBut, why?