i think a lot of european countries, especially portugal struggle with this. i’m a goan, and portugal practically hands out nationality to people who can barely speak english, let alone portuguese. i think portugal should restrict the right of reclamation to those of us who actually speak the language and identify with the country. que vergonha muitíssima.
@@shanerebelo nem me digas nada.. And those people who get Portuguese passport without been able to speak the language are fleeing Portugal to other richer European countries.. Many Indians, Bangladeshis, Pakistanis and others. I've grown with many people from Goa, you guys are nice.
Yeah except we are talking Italy, here, where a 10 years wait is already in place. So your comparison with Portugal is not applicable. Are 10 years not enough? 10 years contributing to the country, spending their lives there, moving the national economy... what do you want more?
“Identify with the country” is non quantifiable. The current citizenship law in Portugal is sufficient. Automatic rights to citizenship for children of Portuguese citizens, and conditional citizenship for grandchildren after proving evidence of being able to speak Portuguese. That’s pretty reasonable. But the whole golden visa thing was a bit ridiculous.
Arab rich countries do not have functioning states nor rights. They are monarchies that only stay alive as long as oil money are there. A little fluctuation in market prices is enough to make the Arab spring and overhaul half the governments of the region.
Arab Rich countries are producing more kids and putting them to work unlike italy, who are thinking to bring migrants for all odd jobs because Italians do not want to work odd jobs and do not want to produce kids. When italians reached 60, they merely have one or two kids, and today they are facing population crisis. So yeah blame arabs that they r not giving citizenship.
No one just popped up from the earth. Everyone's forefathers was once an immigrant. The policy of arab rich countries you mentioned will have long-term consequences on them. Offsprings of immigrants can have good impact and if you don't benefit then other countries can benefit. That's why USA is today best country in the world, because they benefited from Holocaust survivors and minorities fleeing from hostile countries.
If you got rid of nepotism, the Mafia and a dysfunctional bureaucracy, then Italians wouldn't want to leave, business could thrive and Italians would come back.
About 8 milion of immigrants, we gift our country to every desperates come here . If we didn t divide our work with the desperates of the world our life will be better ,100%.
@TechWizardBoctulus we definitely should. Social cohesion is much more important than your need to make people think you're colour blind. This multicultural experiment has utterly failed everywhere its been tried.
@@TechWizardBoctulus The problem is that Muslims make a HARD DISCRIMINATION of the others religions. You can see Iraque: in the time of Saddam Hussein you had 1.500.000 christians. From now then you have a little more then 100.000. WHY ??? Because they have been persecuted, they have killed with guns and bombs. Like they do nowadays in France, in Germany, in Turquey, every country where exists a christian...because they have a book that teachees that evil moral
As a Filipino with relatives in Italy, I would still say NO to citizenship. Stick to Jus Sanguini like we do in most of Asia. Give them a different status, like residency. That way if they misbehave (like go abroad and join terror groups), you can revoke that residency privilege. Since you never granted them citizenship in the first place, you don't have to revoke it. You won't be accused of leaving them "stateless" since I suppose in situations where the host country don't grant citizenship on birth, the child would just take on the parents'.
Sanguini? Is that a new type of Pasta? *Jus sanguinis* is what you mean no? Bahrain, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, Japan, Macau, Malaysia, Mongolia, Pakistan, Taiwan, Thailand all have some form of Jus Soli.
@@ngmmngw9027mixed kids? The pure Austronesian ethnic groups here are still the majority. And the peoples of the Philippines have been of mixed ancestry for over thousands of years.
It must be extremely frustrating for working immigrants not to get citizenship and see terrorist allowed back, murderers released, rapists given light sentences that allows them to stay in Europe.
@@euph000ria so everything's fine... Like I'm not joking it's fine... And what's wrong with Muhammad...? I have a friend named that and he's a Christian...
I am argentinian , my family is italian and I have the italian citizenship as well, although I am not fluent in italian despite of being several times in Italy I feel very proud of my culture and being italian or argentinian-italian.
I'm sorry man, but that's the point. You think it's fair that you despite not being able to speak Italian and having been to Italy a couple of times here and there, are more entitled to Italian citizenship than a 17 yo guy who has lived all his life in Italy, perfectly speaks the language and is part of the culture (again, I'm sorry but Argentinian-Italian culture is not the same as Italian, those Italian who came to Argentina did that 100 years ago or more, Italy is a completely different place compared to back then) but has parents who came from a different country?
@@carpanisYes, because being italian is about having italian ancestry,real italians have parents and grandparents that are italian,so she is Italian,the guy isn't because he doesn't have the ancestry.
@@dhsf5937 no, ancestry is not a rational criterion. You easily end up talking about blood and some other crazy nzi-style bs. And what about someone who has only an Italian parent? Is he/she half Italian? Is the silver medal winner in 10.000 m in Paris Olympics (Nadia Battocletti), who has a Moroccan mother, not Italian enough? Is the tennis player Jasmine Paolini who has grandparents from Poland and Ghana not Italian enough? How many generations you have to go back? Or again, in my case I have ancestry from Germany, and possibly even from Greece, does it make me less Italian? It doesn't make any sense, and therefore it doesn't make sense that someone who APPARENTLY doesn't have Italian "ancestry" or "blood" whatever that means cannot be truly Italian.
Well, I would go one further, inter grate completely and consider them for citizenship,look at their view of intermarriage, woman’s rights, gays etc etc- you will soon find those who are 21st Century and those who are 14th Century
@@funnyeightyoneandtwo 😂😂😂 literally that was Europe 50 years ago , if I was born in 1950 in Germany I would have gone to prison since I'm not straight, moreover women did have to fight and are still fighting for their rights, and f right parties are trying to revoke everything and go back to 14 century as you said, so no that's not a real argument since only asian countries that keeps their culture did have rights and European/arabs came and ruined it by exporting their religious and cultural views , so only asian can maybe make that argument lawfully
I never understand why foreigners seem to demand a country to change just to accommodate them, we have the same issue here in South Africa! You give these people a place to stay, they live for a few years, have kids, then demand citizenship, as if there was no current way of being naturalized, if they fail that, they start complaining, as if we are stopping them from going to their country of origin..
The guy was raised in Italy, speaks Italian, went to school in Italy, and has lived there more or less his whole life. Enlighten me as to how he is not Italian?
@@catalanranger Not sure if we were watching the same video but the guy said he was BORN IN SOMALIA, arrived in ITALY when he was 4 years old. So yeah, he is definitely a foreigner.. If the italian government wants to make him a citizen, they can change the law and make him, but if they do not want to, its their prerogative and should not be forced to, more especially by foreigners..
@@mzimhlemosiwe5047 I never said he was born in Italy, I said he was raised there. Are you seriously trying to argue that someone who has been in the country since they were 4 isn't culturally Italian?
@@catalanranger No! They are not italian, especially culturally, what are you talking about?!? but again legally they can be naturalized based on the laws of italy. Let italy choose its path and its laws on what it is to be an italian (legally), naturally definitely not.. no matter how much they try. But in my country, you can be born here all you want, if both your both your parents are foreigners, you are still a foreigner. Stop forcing countries to change their laws and culture just to entertain immigrants, no one is stopping them from going back to their country of birth.
Privilege to whom? To "true italians"? What does that mean exactly? It needs to be well defined. These are not medieval times where you can fool people making them think that you have a privilege because of a royal bloodline.
@@BoringBoron-gj1nywent over your head huh? Not surprising.. he meant that immigrant should prove his integration with exams like language and history clean criminal record than he is entitled to get citizenship . In other words you have to work for it I know the word work scares you.
@@ilikenika that's literally 81% of immigrants ( the other 17% is thanks to lack of ability to learn the language, immigrants always have lower crime rate , since who would risk his life , Travel thousands of kilometers just to throw it all out the window unless those imagrants are discriminated against and given a choose to either starve or steal , since as we know from Roma people expressions, Europe schools and local government aren't that welcome or welling to help their own citizens let alone other people) so your argument is as false as trump "they're eating dogs " comment
Chiara dimostrazione del fallimento del sistema scolastico italiano, complimenti (clear demostration of the falling of the Italian school sistem, congratulations) 😂😂😂😂😂😂
As an Italian American trying to reclaim Italian citizenship through my grandparents, who are from Lombardia and Piemonte, it's amazing the amount of hoops I have to jump through.....
- have you or your ancestors ever been affiliated with Al Capone? - do you think that putting pineapples on a pizza is a good idea? - is it ok to walk with sweatpants into a church? - is it ok to walk with sweatpants on the street? - who brings the children presents at christmas? - what are Luca di Montezemolo and Flavio Briatore known for? - is it ok to come 15 minutes late for lunch, when your nonna is cooking? - the Monte Grappa is: a) a famous vineyard, b) the site of a monastery, c) the highest mountain of Italy d) none of the above - Don Camillo is: a) an infamous Mafia boss b) an Italian rapper c) the owner of AC Milan d) a priest and amateur boxer - the Hand of God is a) the name of a painting in the Sixtinian chappel b) a religious holiday in Sicilia c) the name of a Mediterranian fish d) a local saint of Naples
@@devdroid9606depending when they were born. If they were born before the emigrated grandparents gained naturalization in another country the parents were born Italian due to ius sanguinis, as well as American/canadian or whatever country applies or applied ius solis. So the parents were and still are ( if alive ) Italian citizens, even though they never claimed it. Having been the parents Italian, even though they might have never known it, allows to pass it down to the children as birthright. If instead the parents were born after both the grandparents gained naturalization in the same moment they lost the Italian citizenship so they could not pass it down to their children. And so the line passing down the birthright was interrupted and cannot be fixed if they died in the meantime. If they were still alive they could claim back the Italian citizenship only by moving back to Italy. After one year of residency they can be recognized again as Italian citizens and so pass it down to the line of descendants. You need just one of the line of ancestors to be continuous without interruption. You can go back as far as 1860 when the kingdom of Italy was officially established. If your ancestors emigrated before that date, nothing is possible, because they never were Italian subjects. If the ancestors are from regions annexed after 1860, I.e. Veneto in 1866, Rome 1870, or Trentino Alto Adige and Friuli Venezia Giulia in 1918, you can go back only to the date of the annexation.
@@luigifranceschi2350 thanks for the detailed explanation. In America, the parents can take on another citizenship, and if they have children in the country they emigrated to, their children can also claim the citizenship of their parents, even if they were born after their parents took on citizenship in the country they emigrated to. USA does not recognize dual citizenship. Once you have taken on new citizenship, you must renounce US citizenship or travel to the US on a US passport.
so you are telling me that they give away citizenship to people in argentina who had never stepped foot in Itality and dont speak Italian just because they had an Italian grandmother but people actually living and working in their country for 10 years cannot become citizens, wow how does that make sense?
It doesn't. And this is the same country that wanted to rebuild the Roman Empire in the 40s. Empirical Rome was fairer to it's citizens compared to these Facists.
Isn’t the law in Italy Jus Sanguine? , I think they should be granted. Something different than citizenship more like a few rights but not citizens right Europe should protect their culture and ethnic values , not every country has to be like the USA .,
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 FINALLY!! SOMEONE THINK!!! As Italian myselft, they call me "racist" just because I defend NOT to give Citizenship, but instead PERMANENT RESIDENCY!
@@JohnFawkesOfBtc non e giusto si sei nato e cresciuto qui non puo avere la cittadinanza ma qualcuno che non ha visto mai la italia ma il suo trisnonno era italiano puo diventare italiano senza conoscere veramente la lingua o la cultura
@@MCRHNla cittadinanza non è una laurea , ripresenta un vincolo(di sangue) tra il cittadino e i sui antenati , questi ultimi hanno fatto l’Italia , magari il governo dovrebbe cercare di attirare quei giovani che hanno la cittadinanza nel Sudamerica invece di cercare di naturalizzare degli africani che parlano italiano e vivono in Italia ma che non sono e non serrano mai italiani
@@nunyabiznes33 I am not against it I just think that it should be regulated if you go by blood 5-6 generations its quite possible you have some descend from other place but that doesnt make you from that place. I think that the link between the culture by at least knowing the language the custome and etc should be proven. I live here in italy and I am latino sometimes I have had to translate to some argentinian for him to get the italian id card and I am happy for them life gave them a chance but if people like them that within them they dont have any sense of being italian more than having 1/16 great great grand parents being italian why not someone that has been embroil in the italian culture that italian is his first language and that sometimes even converts to catholism and pay taxes shouldnt get the citizenship?
Just dont. I mean Gulf countries never grant citizenships to their migrants no matter how long they stay. Most countries in Asia follow this rule. Just dont.
Im an immigrant living in Italy with my parents. I’ve attended high school and now in university. One day, I would love to get the Italian citizenship but I’m against ANYONE being able to get it. You simply living in Italy for 10 years shouldn’t be enough for you to obtain it. Most immigrants don’t pay taxes and they don’t speak Italian very much. These categories do not deserve the citizenship. I know people who have been living in Italy, who have never paid a cent for taxes but they feel entitled to a citizenship. I rather have them impose stronger laws against foreigners gaining citizenship because it’s a privilege not a gift.
@@kaleemjan4899 if they are fully integrated, have all the requirements then, they should be able to. I’m not against people getting their citizenships but rather I’ve met people with Italian citizenships who didn’t speak Italian and are not interested in interpreting.
@@shakesinthehouse I think you missing the point here , you really think without completing all the requirements any country gives Citizenship...? Bro grow up, and the language thing you keep mentioning , every 2nd language without mother language is hard.
These people already have citizenship. Per many foreign constitutions, citizenship is carried from parents to child, regardless where their country of birth. If they want citizenship, they must apply in the normal way. Citizenship should not be automatically granted based on birth by foreigners.
But tax must be deducted from foreigners like they're Italian?. Italy is not a small country anymore, you guys should be intelligent 🧠 not not ignorant like order neighbour country think of Italy.
@@akeemayinla6816 any nation will already deduct taxes if the individual is in said nation legally and working. This is covered by international treaties.
He has contributed to Italy like everybody else. And he is more Italian than the Italians who ran to Germany, The UK and France lmaooo he paying taxes, contributing to society and doing his part to make sure Italy stays a float.
This guy wants to restrict the rights of Italians living abroad and grant rights to foreign immigrants in Italy. He wants to make it difficult for the children of an Italian born abroad to have access to Italian citizenship guaranteed by the Italian constitution and to make it easier for foreigners to access Italian citizenship. He confuses citizenship with work and residence permits. He wants to prevent the sons and daughters of Italians born abroad from becoming citizens and make it easier for foreigners to become citizens. That's basically it. He has invented a series of cultural myths to justify the creation of restrictive regulations for Italians. If he gets it wrong, he will try to restrict the citizenship of Italians who, in their comunes, communicate in local dialects and not in the "standard Italian language". As Minister of Foreign Affairs, he demands that Italian consulates and embassies abroad treat Italian citizens living abroad badly.
So, you still consider some who's two or more generations remove from a country still from that country? Even if they've never been there or know the local language.
@@Sparks-n2l My opinion doesn't matter. The law, the constitution, and the tradition define the process. But, one thing to keep in mind. Italian soft power depends heavily on this relationship with the descendants of immigrants. In the US and South America, cultural ties remain very strong despite the relative disdain of the Italian government. A disdain that comes from ignorance. Whenever a prime minister, president, or other Italian politician visits Brazil or Argentina, they are surprised by the relevance of the ties between these countries and Italy. Many (millions) speak Italian (to varying degrees or dialects such as Talian), have relatives living in Italy, do business in Italy, and visit Italy whenever possible. The presence of Italian companies and brands is robust. There are Italian companies that basically survive by having their branches in these countries or by exporting their products to these countries. In the case of Brazil, this relationship is repeated with Portugal. Let them do so if they want to give up this soft power. The economic consequences will be enormous. Several billion dollars a year, to give you an idea. And how do I know there will be financial losses? It would be like a big fight in the family. Those of us of Latin origin know very well what this is about and the consequences. It is a cultural characteristic.
@@euph000ria Someone born and raised in a country could not stay unintegrated even if they tried. Also integration is cultural not religious, wether someone prays to Allah or Jesus or nobody is irrelevant to wether they are Italian.
It is wrong to call Amin, Black Italian or Italian. He is legally a Somalia citizen living in Italy since he immigrated from Somalia at age of 4. As a Somali citizen, he has the legal right to return to Somalia anytime.
@@MTM3016 haha BS. Did you watch the video? Dude is living in Italy since he is 4, for 30 years, not eligible for citizenship? Yeah that is nazism nothing else.
@someonesomeone529 True integration can not happen to a first generation or even 2nd and maybe 3rd migrant. The POINT and idea of integration is that they literally integrate without any stark difference to the population. I'm an immigrant myself, and it's so incredibly naive to think otherwise. The world suffers from this low quality integration, and in the end, everyone loses out.
but he's paying taxes right while the ones you grant citizenship too in south american claiming italian by blood is adding noting to the economy. you people need to start thinking like someone that is educated. Amin is a settler but paying his taxes
@@Im_better__ø If few years time if you still have this mentality you will learn the hard way. The population is dropping and they will fill it in few years time because the people that supposed to drive the economy (italian youths) are moving to other countries for greener pastures and you will learn the hard
@@Larsbor Italians and most Europeans do not go to church anymore, and when they go it is the old people. It is us Christian immigrants who are making use of churches. Europe is no longer Christian; it is largely atheist, non-religious, etc.. unless you accept Christian immigrants, then other religions will take over.
In Italy they give more inportance to the blood line (jus sanguinis), it is a different system from the jus soli (right of the soil) of anglosaxons countries.
They give citizenship after 10 years of uninterrupted residence of which at least the last 3 years you have to work in Italy. But if you have Italian roots you cat apply for the citizenship immediately without any requirements for the residence time and with basic A2 knowledge of Italian. And its not all cuz if you marry Italian citizen you get citizenship after 2 years of residence. Italy literally favors "fictitious marriges" with it's own citizens.
Just don’t grant them nationality unless they prove to be exceptionally useful for the country. Like being a famous musician or a world-class sportsperson, for example. 🤷♂️
but people who have a great great great grandfather from italy and who don,t speak italian and never lived there can get citizenship by descent. Such a weird situation
@@cacosartto it is one of the main criteria in many countries to receive citizenship. Also it was just a comparison to the somali guy who has lived in italy almost all his life but still is not able to get citizenship while people from other countries are able to get it purely on their ancestors
@@THEPRESSTV yeah sure. American italians are real italians. Someone borned in lived in italy ain't. Makes sense. Sounds like ideas of a certain austrian painter.
@@carlomontecarlo7881 Italo marocchino e fiero di esserlo, mi dispiace per il tuo dux che si stara scuotendo nella tomba, io nel mentre mi addormento guardando le sue foto sottosopra, ah che benessere, il bacio di dama? Purtroppo nella mia cultura non baciamo le mani ai maiali 🐷, beh il tuo resto potrebbe essere utile sai per cosa compravo un po di olio di ricino e facci na bella bevuta, che magari rinsavisci 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Citizenship can (and should) only arise from having Italian parents, completing the naturalization process from an EU country, or demonstrating Italian heritage. Residing on magic dirt for an arbitrary period does not make one a citizen.
Maybe they can grant national citizenship to those who have no Italian ancestors in order to differentiate between migrants and natural born citizens with Italian ancestry. The Somali is always Somali first, and Italian second. You are a representative of the first nation mentioned n your hyphenated nationality.
How about those who are mixed race? Because there are lots. My nephews are Italian and African, mixed, so you might want to discriminate them, but their father and his whole family are ethically Italians 😅😆
Ahahaha, wtf is Italian blood? Italy was invaded by a range of people that include French, Germans, Spanish, Arabs and so on. There is no such thing as Italian blood. However, there is Italian culture, and be sure that some random Argentinian guy who doesn't speak a word of Italian and knows nothing about the country with the exception of some silly stereotypes, is not a part of it.
Yes Ius scolae, after years of talking about integration it’s complete nonsense for the right to be against a law which rewards those who have spent most of their educational years behind an Italian school table with Italian citizenship.
@@THEPRESSTV Fixing or better yet improving the nation is an eternal struggle there’s not a point in which we can all sit down and relax. That doesn’t mean politicians should not pass legislation matter of fact that’s literally their job. Especially something which is supported by most Italians. It’s their duty to be productive, pass it in a reasonable time frame and go on to the next issue especially that lazy bum of Salvini who is never on the job and makes my blood boil because he seems to be allergic to showing up every day and actually working rather than watching football.
Instead if we legalized milions of clandestines, the country will be change in better , bureacracy disappear immediately bs. The country need to push back milions of criminals clandestines asap,follow the law if would be an italian citizen. Dumb.
Everyone who says oh they are not Italian because they don't have non Italian blood go back in time and say that to all those Italians that emigrated to the American continent and tell them how them or their children can't get the citizenship where they settle because of their bad blood😂 it's good for all these Italians asking all of those requirements but their ancestors where ok having it easier. The worst thing many in the comments are asking for no citizenship by naturalization or no iuri silos with conditions (the parliament is not asking granting citizenship by birth from the moment you where born) and claiming how Italian they themselves are because of their Italian ancestor when they can't even speak the Italian language and they have barely travel to Italy while those two conditions if satisfied doesn't make you an Italian you shouldn't be saying how Italian this people are when you barely know about your own culture and traditions to ask someone else to follow them and be critical of how Italian they are
In America if you don't work you will quickly become homeless and will starve to death. That's why all migrants come there to contribute, rather than to enjoy social benefits that Europe is offering.
I will be forever grateful to you, you changed my whole life and I will continue to preach on your behalf for the whole world to hear you saved me from huge financial debt with just a small investment, thank you Amalia kiyana
The first step to successful investing is figuring out your goals and risk tolerance either on your own or with the help of a financial professional but is very advisable you make use of a professional.
Wow. I'm a bit perplexed seeing her been mentioned here also Didn't know she has been good to so many people too this is wonderful, i'm in my fifth trade with her and it has been super.
Isn't that the same Mrs amalia Kiyana that my neighbours are talking about, she has to be a perfect expert for people to talk about her so welll'm new at this, please how can I reach her?
I think most of Europe (countries) the citizenship is giving by blood (having Italian parents or grandparents ) and not by soil (just born in that country) unlike the American continent. But if you live more than 10 years in that place and you are there “legal” paying taxes, living and forming your family and life there, you should opt for the citizenship.
Euronews, please make your videos listenable. When half of your video is in a foreign language, it's much less engaging and enjoyable to watch and especially listen.
It is already possible to be naturalised: all my students who were born in Italy with foreign parents are allowed to ask for the Italian citizenship as soon as they turn 18. Most of them do and receive it. Unfortunately it can take years, but in the end all who ask for it are granted it. Having said that I strongly support the new proposal of "ius scholae", because it would greatly simplify the already existing process.
Well from one side Melony . Have right Because Italy it's old age population domination So she have to protect the identity of race (out been racist).. just political national On other side if one or more emigrant are long time living in Italy they have soggorno.. and children go in Italian school then they have right of identity. For a emigrant 5y till now ?? She have to think patriotic.. children born in Landscaping have to have identity.. necessary. For registration. With nationality of they from come.. simply.
We have too many foreigners here in Italy that have proven to be worthy of the citizenship. Deny this chance to these good willing people is outrageous. It's a scandal. Where's the civilization? Where's the order and justice in this? We must give these people what they deserve. They may look foreigners in their aspect, but they are without a doubt Italians. And as Italians they must benefit of the Citizenship and all the rights that comes from it.
Wait I thought those nationals from former Italian territories were granted citizenship in two years? Somalia was an Italian territory for 71 years why aren’t they fast tracked citizenship? Or is that Spain?
Why is the narrator reading the script so very fast? It makes thinking and reflection so very much more difficult. This is made worse because of her accent. The RU-vid autotranslate gave up at various points too! A presenter in a live presentation would be booed off for doing this.
This WAS made for simultaneous TV and web broadcast, which means they are limited by time constraints for TV. You're viewing this on RU-vid, which you can rewind and repeat any time in case you miss anything and you can think and reflect on your own time.
@@soundscape26 Thanks - but try it with this video and it is painful. I'm not looking for a solution here. Euro news is an august news agancy - I write more as feedback to the chanel.
Guys, pro o no, ITALY NEEDS THESE IMMIGRANTS,,,, IN COMING FUTURE THESE ARE THE MEAN TO PAY THE PENSIONS - THE MONEY DONT GROW ON TREES .... THE GOVT IS TRYING TO JUGGLE BETWEEN NATIONALIST AND REALIST...
The pension system needs to be (and will be) reformed. It wouldn't be sustainable even if you had hordes of Nigers (the countries) swarming in. The only thing that these Nigers (the countries) are supporting are the crime rates
Lol, the strawman of "its only the color of my skin", ancestry is much more than just the color of your skin, its governs every function of your mind and body. If he was to have a child with an italian women, the woman would be more closely be more similar genetically to a random italian than to her own child. Race especially when seperated by wast distance since last shared common ancestor, is so much more than just skin color.
It should've split in 1946 based on the votes to keep or banish the royal family. The South wanted to keep them, they should've. The north would've been free of this nonsense for decades.
The country of Musollini!! God help you if you're a foreigner there, let alone if you're black!! Brilliant weather - yes, great food - yes, nice music - yes, but to live there if you're not native Italian - no thanks 👍
@@Ektor-yj4puif you do that then migrants will go somewhere else. While that may be good for you, it will not be good for the country's economy. And in any country economy power gives the orders, not the poor like you.
People who are normalized with Italian culture, and everything should get citizenship... How much more Italian you need to be...? Bath in wine in Portofino while eating pasta...?
Break spaghetti in front of them and see if they react like an Italian now in seriousness is complicated because some integrate and others don’t, I think my country it’s too lax about it nowadays you need 5 years to get I think , idk Italian law but maybe some rules are needed like not been unemployed, living x amount in the country, perhaps a language test ect. On a personal level you know if a person acts like local but on a analytics way you can’t know.
