Fast Citizenship in Latin America

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2024

Комментарии • 353

  • @nomadcapitalist
    @nomadcapitalist  8 месяцев назад +4

    - Become a Client and create your Plan B: nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
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    - If you liked this video, then about how "This One Passport Lets You Live in 15 Countries": t.ly/xs1S7

  • @ericlima4617
    @ericlima4617 8 месяцев назад +81

    God bless anyone who manages to go thru all this bueracracy

    • @HigginsLawLLCWinterHaven
      @HigginsLawLLCWinterHaven 8 месяцев назад +5

      or pay a small fortune for someone to do it for you

    • @sotecluxan4221
      @sotecluxan4221 8 месяцев назад

      @@HigginsLawLLCWinterHaven Pay after success-never before! On the other side, u have to gather all papers, hand it over to "someone". Papers might be lost or nothing happens at all. Most part of the paper work is up to u, even if u pay a "small fortune". If u check for a visa, search engine will display all these useless "services". Better u contact the embassy!

    • @carefulconsumer8682
      @carefulconsumer8682 8 месяцев назад +3

      ... and costs. I personally find being a "minimalist" is easier.

    • @mpnewell10
      @mpnewell10 6 месяцев назад +4

      I did it all my self in ecuador paid nobody was a nightmare but at the end got my perm residency

  • @carefulconsumer8682
    @carefulconsumer8682 8 месяцев назад +19

    How do you use multiple passports when you travel? Can you do a video on that please?

    • @abeeceedee1842
      @abeeceedee1842 2 месяца назад

      @@carefulconsumer8682 just show a passport which is the most convenient to enter that country. You are not expected nor are you required to go list all your citizenships and ids/passports.

  • @DanielMurrey
    @DanielMurrey 8 месяцев назад +49

    Chile takes about 9 years to actually get citizenship. What I'm hearing from an expat group I'm in that has people applying. You apply after 5 years, it takes them 4 to 5 years to interview you and process.

    • @DanielMurrey
      @DanielMurrey 8 месяцев назад +7

      I think Argentina is a great option right now

    • @idontcare9797
      @idontcare9797 8 месяцев назад +2

      What are the best platforms to be able to chat with expats in different countries?

    • @sebastiangale9759
      @sebastiangale9759 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@idontcare9797Facebook is pretty good for that (as much as I hate Facebook). Most big cities have expat groups.

    • @Agustin_R
      @Agustin_R 8 месяцев назад +1

      Yeah, but it’s a very good country with a very good passport

    • @brahmaistrash.indiaisatoil5292
      @brahmaistrash.indiaisatoil5292 8 месяцев назад

      Immigrants ​@@idontcare9797

  • @dl5270
    @dl5270 8 месяцев назад +34

    Thank you for the video, as per usual! Being in Buenos Aires, I can tell you that in some cases one can get an Argentian citizenship FASTER than 2 years!

    • @默-c1r
      @默-c1r 8 месяцев назад +2

      How do you like Argentina? What's the best visa to go there?

    • @meetimian3383
      @meetimian3383 8 месяцев назад +1

      What are those cases? Can you please explain

    • @shamilampinga
      @shamilampinga 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@meetimian3383if you give birth in Argentina, the baby gets citizenship and passes it to both parents.

    • @dl5270
      @dl5270 7 месяцев назад

      @@shamilampinga absolutely correct! But there are other avenues as well

    • @dl5270
      @dl5270 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@meetimian3383 the timeline mainly depends on WHERE you apply. As Mr. Hammond mentioned, the citizenship cases decided by the court. You can apply in a court that is less busy, thus significantly reducing the timeline

  • @nygeeJones
    @nygeeJones 8 месяцев назад +87

    I'm Panamanian my father, grandparents, great grandparents and great great grandparents were all born in Panama dating back from the early 1800s. I was born in the states. It took me 6years to get my Panamanian citizenship. It's a lot of bureaucracy and bullshit. It doesn't matter if you marry someone from Panama they don't give out citizenship. It doesn't matter how long you've lived there don't even try you're just wasting your time. The best you'll ever be in Panama for someone that's not Panamanian is just a permanent resident. I know by experience. Good luck getting anything in Panama no one gets the citizenship if you’re not Panamanian.

    • @bigscott55
      @bigscott55 8 месяцев назад +10

      im same as you, mother born there, i was born in the states. took us about 2 years back in the 90's. all depends on the lawyer you use.

    • @averystewart3117
      @averystewart3117 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@bigscott55thank u for this

    • @dakota-rt8kd
      @dakota-rt8kd 8 месяцев назад +2

      Or, a Colombian!?
      I speak Spanish, once in a while 😊
      I'll have to skip, Panama.
      Once, upon a time...😂😅😊

    • @sotecluxan4221
      @sotecluxan4221 8 месяцев назад +1

      Best is, to get a visa, immigrate, visa over-next place!

    • @JesusEsDios007
      @JesusEsDios007 7 месяцев назад +3

      ​@@bigscott55 not easy to get citizenship. It takes about 5 years to be naturalized and it has to go through loke 5 government entities and often the paperworl is lost. Finally the president himself has to sign off on your request. I have a friend that has tried twice and both times paperwork got lost. I know another guy who is married to a Panamanian lady and has loved here for 35 years. He just got his citizenship a couple of months ago after trying twice in a span of like 20 years.

  • @queserasera1674
    @queserasera1674 8 месяцев назад +26

    Just saw a video of two seniors who lived in Uruguay and left because Uruguay, although they give a timeline for citizenship, is not granting citizenship. They have many friends who have lived there for years beyond the stated required time; however none have been granted citizenship.

  • @cadrniadrctkers
    @cadrniadrctkers 8 месяцев назад +177

    Paraguay only allows dual citizenship with Italy and Spain. Nomad Capitalist consistently misses this. I'm an American and married a Paraguayan, and I can tell you I have worked a lot on this. Residency is much easier to obtain - though not as much as it used to be. But citizenship is another story unless you want to renounce what you have or have the Italian or Spanish citizenship. Paraguayan law allows the government to add to the list, so there is an established path to expanding the list, but that has to actually happen. Several years ago, the only allowed country was Spain, and then they added Italy, so a change could occur, but don't count on it. My wife actually appears to have Italian blood, and we're trying to get that citizenship through descent on her side for her and our kids and then later for me through marriage after meeting the requirements like the requisite proficiency in Italian. At that point, I'm hoping I could just apply as an Italian and have no problem. I'll also say they apparently don't check this for children of a Paraguayan as long as they are under 18 when applying. The official at one of the offices there told us in Paraguay they would then be viewed as Paraguayans if we got it for them as minors. I understand that approach to not be technically official but, rather, the practical way that things are done with that matter.

    • @irvingflores4137
      @irvingflores4137 8 месяцев назад +6

      Interesting. I just became a dual US/Mex citizen and am moving to Spain for two years starting next month to gain Spanish citizenship.
      Once I become a triple US/Mex/Spanish citizen will I have to renounce my US/Mex citizenships if I were to ever want to pursue Paraguayn citizenship?

    • @tsym123
      @tsym123 8 месяцев назад +10

      Do they actually check this? A lot of countries have laws against double citizenship, but most do not uphold them.

    • @monikapetrikova3076
      @monikapetrikova3076 8 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for sharing Bryan. Where do you live in Paraguay and where are you from USA ? 💛

    • @abeonthehill166
      @abeonthehill166 8 месяцев назад +4

      In Uruguay ( Mercosur ) , citizenship allows you to go to live in other Mercosur States i read on the Net ? …….is this true ?

    • @zofdel
      @zofdel 8 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@irvingflores4137 Mexico doesn't allow more than two though, if what I've read is correct

  • @alancosens
    @alancosens 8 месяцев назад +3

    I’d love to see a video on the topic of, after a US citizen renounces and has relocated how often can they come back to visit the USA and for what duration before they again fall under the taxation of the USA?

  • @joec3390
    @joec3390 8 месяцев назад +29

    Like most of these videos, there's talk about giving birth in the countries but NOTHING was mentioned about the military requirements in these countries for when the kids get older.

    • @pablorai769
      @pablorai769 4 месяца назад +4

      Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador and Cuba have compulsory military service.

  • @Barbhv
    @Barbhv 4 месяца назад +5

    In Uruguay (till now 2024), the passport you get say the previous nationality you used (in case you have more than one passport), doesn't show you are Uruguayan...so that makes confuse on immigration step in countries...
    I am really interested on Argentina, if I knew that before... I would live 2 years happy there, I like their Spanish, country etc

  • @jerrymcintire7902
    @jerrymcintire7902 13 дней назад

    Thanks again Andrew for a concise and helpful presentation. Residency is a good first step, but looking ahead at which passport I might actually want will guide that first step. I am most interested in Uruguay and Argentina, since we have several friends there.

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  11 дней назад

      Thank you for your comment! Both Uruguay and Argentina offer unique benefits. We’d be happy to help you and create a holistic plan. Feel free to reach out here, and our team will be ready to assist: nomadcapitalist.com/apply.

  • @ShyamEnterprise
    @ShyamEnterprise 8 месяцев назад +32

    Brazil will be 3 years if you have invested more than 200,000 dollar in property. And Argentina 2 years and Brazil 3 years in 5 years you get both passport.

    • @irvingflores4137
      @irvingflores4137 8 месяцев назад

      2 years to obtain Argentinian citizenship? What if one is a Spanish citizen? Is there a fast track to Argentinian citizenship if you hold a Spanish passport?

    • @PolishBehemoth
      @PolishBehemoth 8 месяцев назад +1

      But with brazil you get the curly hair and big butt and amazon jaw line and the best sex ever. So 3 years and 200k is a small price to pay for paradise with women. I would know.

    • @hmlqrt2716
      @hmlqrt2716 8 месяцев назад

      @@irvingflores4137 No its 2 years for everyone

    • @mikem3789
      @mikem3789 8 месяцев назад +1

      Can you keep your US citizenship, if you get an Argentina citizenship?

    • @ShyamEnterprise
      @ShyamEnterprise 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@irvingflores4137 No rules is same 2 years is still fast. Yeah if you are born in Argentina then you can get Spainish citizenship in 2 years only.

  • @choco.es.unlimited
    @choco.es.unlimited 7 месяцев назад +10

    Argentina is probably the most safe way and amazing quality of life

    • @CC-br9qg
      @CC-br9qg 6 месяцев назад +7

      Absolutely adore Argentina

    • @braxelmejor-93
      @braxelmejor-93 15 дней назад

      lol you’ll be surprised their country is broke 😂

  • @ElTropitronic
    @ElTropitronic 8 месяцев назад +36

    Just remember that Ecuador, Bolivia, the Dominican Republic, Belize and Cuba are the only Latin American countries with no visa-free access to the Schengen Area, and Colombia, Peru and Venezuela have no visa-free access to Ireland (which is part of the EU but not part of the Schengen agreement).

    • @harry12
      @harry12 8 месяцев назад +5

      Venezuela doesn't have visa free access to the uk either

    • @HoroRH
      @HoroRH 8 месяцев назад +2

      "no visa-free access" is a double negative and implies you need a visa to access. Which is it, visa-free or visa-required?

    • @kitty_s23456
      @kitty_s23456 8 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@HoroRHit means visa-required

    • @reesecrampton
      @reesecrampton 8 месяцев назад +3

      Ecuador is not really visa-free to EU/Schengen.

    • @edirice
      @edirice 5 месяцев назад

      Colombians have visa free access to the UK as well. And the Colombia Embassy in Ireland is already working to lift the visa restrictions for Colombian citizens.

  • @RobertLeighJames92
    @RobertLeighJames92 8 месяцев назад +5

    Got any more info on Ecuador?

  • @steveadams7550
    @steveadams7550 7 месяцев назад +4

    Does argentina allow people to get a passport as a resident?

  • @CosmosChill7649
    @CosmosChill7649 8 месяцев назад +18

    Talk about safety. Especially political and financial instability. Would YOU set up a business there yourself? More importantly, would you stay there yourself?

    • @victordias1840
      @victordias1840 8 месяцев назад

      Latin America is not for opening businesses, it is for evading taxes and money laundering

    • @dl5270
      @dl5270 8 месяцев назад +5

      Uruguay is very safe, especially if you're in Punta Del Este. Excellent banking system and tax incentives. Argentina is more volatile, but I love it here (Buenos Aires). I used to live in San Diego, CA before this.

    • @hernansalazar1382
      @hernansalazar1382 8 месяцев назад +4

      There are only 3 stable countries in South America: Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. Relatively low crime, flexible taxes, economy open to trade, stable currency and solid banking system.

    • @sotecluxan4221
      @sotecluxan4221 8 месяцев назад

      @@hernansalazar1382 Thought about Mexico, crime rate...hmmm.

    • @hernansalazar1382
      @hernansalazar1382 8 месяцев назад

      @@sotecluxan4221 I'd never put a foot on Mexican territory. Drug cartels run that country. Very unsafe. People who live there really applye the "ignorance is bliss" the Mexican police and army are very very corrupt as well

  • @ahmedtmk
    @ahmedtmk 8 месяцев назад +8

    Article 37 of the Mexican constitution mentions that a naturalized Mexican can lose the Mexican citizenship if they reside for 5 years continuously outside of México.
    Does anyone know if that is applied in practice?
    And what if that person visits México for a few days or weeks within the 5 years, would that be sufficient to not lose the citizenship?
    In other words, what is the definition of “reside outside of México”? Is it “not living” in México or “not visiting” México?
    Thanks!

  • @AngelCopout
    @AngelCopout 8 месяцев назад +18

    I can get one by descent from Nicaragua. Kinda got the short stick as far as the LATAM tier list but looking to turn that into Spain citizenship later on.

    • @hmlqrt2716
      @hmlqrt2716 8 месяцев назад +2

      Good idea very few people in latin america know about the fast track spanish citizenship

    • @AngelCopout
      @AngelCopout 8 месяцев назад

      @@hmlqrt2716 Surprising tbh. Even less know it only applies to those that are citizens by birth. Won't work for naturalised citizens. Puerto Ricans got it so easy on that front since they actually qualify.

    • @garrettmgunderson
      @garrettmgunderson 8 месяцев назад +4

      For the Spain thing doesn’t it require you to be actually born in the LATAM country?

    • @AngelCopout
      @AngelCopout 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@garrettmgunderson Pretty sure you just can't be naturalised. I qualified for the passport from birth so I shouldn't have any issues. Only thing that sucks is I have to go to Nicaragua to finish the process...

    • @heenri1
      @heenri1 8 месяцев назад +2

      I have Brazilian passport and I’ve read that if Brazilians with residence in Spain for 2 years they can get citizenship

  • @leemartinez2975
    @leemartinez2975 8 месяцев назад +4

    I wonder what the tax implications are for US citizens living in Mexico on a residency visa and working remotely for a US company?

    • @leemartinez2975
      @leemartinez2975 8 месяцев назад +4

      @@mariadavis3797 I know that but what about the tax implications in Mexico? If your taxes are taken out of your US paycheck to pay the IRS then how do you if you do at all, pay Mexican income tax?

  • @john-paulsylvester2382
    @john-paulsylvester2382 8 месяцев назад +10

    Which of these countries have military conscription? And will you be barred from renouncing a citizenship?

    • @ElTropitronic
      @ElTropitronic 8 месяцев назад +5

      Argentina is one of the few countries in the world where its citizens cannot renounce their citizenship, and there's no conscription in Costa Rica because there's no military to being with.

    • @raindances3310
      @raindances3310 8 месяцев назад +1

      This is a good question I hadn't thought of.

    • @john-paulsylvester2382
      @john-paulsylvester2382 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@ElTropitronic Thank you. I think this video could be improved by identifying these factors for countries that show up green on their citizenship or tax map, e.g. Guatemala, Paraguay, etc.

  • @magnolya8
    @magnolya8 8 месяцев назад +2

    Greetings 😊Thank you all🎋

  • @lvl-up9000
    @lvl-up9000 7 месяцев назад +5

    Between Colombia and Ecuador, which country is safer? I'm planning on moving down soon from Canada and love both but I hear so many conflicting opinions regarding safety especially now in 2024.

    • @CC-br9qg
      @CC-br9qg 6 месяцев назад +4

      Following this I have the same questions

    • @angelagonimavalero7700
      @angelagonimavalero7700 6 месяцев назад +2

      I am from Colombia and I live in California. I visit my family in Bogotá every year, I have a home, and I am acquainted with the local culture and my whereabouts, so I enjoy doing some traveling and love the people and the family values. I am a dual citizen, retired, and I declare income tax in both countries but I reside in the United States so I pay more in the United States, though I pay property taxes in Colombia.

    • @lvl-up9000
      @lvl-up9000 5 месяцев назад

      Wow, Ok thanks for the feedback 👍.

    • @rafaelhenck8169
      @rafaelhenck8169 3 месяца назад

      Historically, Ecuador had been one the safest countries in Latin America. But over the last years the the organized local crime backed up by Mexican cartels have increased their power and taking over the control of several parts of the country. The country did not prepare itself for the arrival of such cartels looking for an alternative place to dispatch drugs produced in nearby countries. Having lived and Colombia and returning once an year or bi-yearly, I can say it's a safe country if you're not an idiot. By "idiot" I mean the stupid gringo that is looking to snore the powder and hook up with hookers.
      Bogota safety has been compromised with the mass influx of Venezuelans but it's still fine if you live in the nicer neighbourhoods. I can't say about about cities, albeit I was impressed how Medellin rebuilt itself from its nasty and awful past. I found Medellin a cleaner and more organized city then Bogota, and with definetely cleaner air. It seems a quite progressive city still developing a lot but still carrying the history on its shoulders.

    • @anferliner
      @anferliner Месяц назад +2

      Colombia is safer than Ecuador with a substantial better quality of life

  • @grasshopper3085
    @grasshopper3085 6 месяцев назад +21

    - "Who doesn't like the Chileans?"
    [Argentinians enter the chat]

    • @juanjoseph
      @juanjoseph 3 месяца назад +5

      [All latin america enters the chat]

    • @BritCol72
      @BritCol72 Месяц назад +3

      Someone has a lot of South American history to study. 😊😊😊😊

  • @scronx
    @scronx 8 месяцев назад +14

    Banking is lousy in Chile and Argentina. People there keep their money in Uruguay where bureaucracy is lousy, at least expats. There are "tramites" in all 3.

    • @whiterabit09
      @whiterabit09 8 месяцев назад +6

      No reason you have to bank in the country you are living in.

    • @weswizkid1657
      @weswizkid1657 6 месяцев назад +2

      Bank in bitcoin

    • @scronx
      @scronx 6 месяцев назад

      @@weswizkid1657 High charge for withdrawals?

  • @BritCol72
    @BritCol72 Месяц назад +2

    Peru is actually easier to obtain citizenship in compared with its northern neighbor, Ecuador, as it has, as you mentioned a very strict residency component in comparison to Peru; and there are many similarities between Ecuador and Peru.

  • @jeremybernal7721
    @jeremybernal7721 8 месяцев назад +5

    I put in my paperwork for Chilean citizenship before the coof and the riots, and I am still waiting for my "letter of naturalization".

  • @asmir458
    @asmir458 6 месяцев назад +3

    Do you have to go to the military if you get Brazilian citizenship?

  • @tigraiembeba4447
    @tigraiembeba4447 8 месяцев назад +1

    Where do I get resistance permit quickly for like 50,000 home? I am Ethiopian

  • @dakota-rt8kd
    @dakota-rt8kd 8 месяцев назад +2

    Interesting!
    What about if you have a job; which, will required for you to flight frequently; while you're trying to get your citizenship!?
    Could you get an special, arrangement?

  • @gonzapacini5668
    @gonzapacini5668 8 месяцев назад +13

    I'm already Argentinian and Italian, would it be a good idea to have a kid in the Caribbean? since I'm already a member of the Mercosur and the EU. At least my kid will have 3 passports

    • @heenri1
      @heenri1 8 месяцев назад +4

      That is kinda pointless unless u have business and need low tax

    • @Sci-Fi_Fan296
      @Sci-Fi_Fan296 8 месяцев назад

      @@heenri1options

    • @hmlqrt2716
      @hmlqrt2716 8 месяцев назад

      Have a kid in the usa

    • @evanserickson
      @evanserickson 8 месяцев назад

      Have a kid in Canada or the USA. It’s not illegal to do birth tourism.

    • @gonzapacini5668
      @gonzapacini5668 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@evanserickson I've heard many stories where they don't let women board the plane after a certain number of months of pregnancy to avoid that, besides, why would I give my kid US citizenship if there's worldwide taxation?

  • @justinehayward2553
    @justinehayward2553 8 месяцев назад +3

    Ecuador?

  • @ernestomytv
    @ernestomytv 8 месяцев назад +3

    What about the four letter country???😢😮😅

  • @Gintoken
    @Gintoken 8 месяцев назад +3

    Great Video, packed with info. Thanks.

  • @CC-br9qg
    @CC-br9qg 6 месяцев назад +1

    LOVE COLOMBIA, ARGENTINA, PERU, GUATEMALA, COSTA RICA

  • @MatDGVLL
    @MatDGVLL 8 месяцев назад +8

    Thank you 💡

  • @rjh2772
    @rjh2772 Месяц назад +1

    what is wrong with Panama?

  • @vernon121
    @vernon121 8 месяцев назад +5

    Do you have to live in Argentina for 2 years to get citzenship?

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  8 месяцев назад +3

      You can read our blog about it: nomadcapitalist.com/global-citizen/second-passport/how-to-get-argentina-citizenship-and-residency/

    • @gabrielavila2884
      @gabrielavila2884 8 месяцев назад +3

      ​@@nomadcapitalistBlog is unclear. If you got Argentine heritage than you can become a citizen without waiting two years.
      However for other paths like investing and retirement visas. Do you have to be physically present in Argentina for two years? Or just occasionally visit to keep your residence permit active for two years?

  • @alanjackson2540
    @alanjackson2540 8 месяцев назад

    Good afternoon. Do you have any advice for UK citizens wanting to keep online sales safe but out of the UK? Thank you.

  • @TheArtofDiverseThinking
    @TheArtofDiverseThinking 8 месяцев назад +8

    Nomad Capitalist systematically avoids Panama 🇵🇦
    It’s incredible how they just jump above Panama every single time when every Latin American country knows the potential of Panama, the large expat community living in Panama and it’s benefits due to its low inflation rate, offshore banking, political stability and not to mention Panama utilize USD in its economy since 1904.

    • @JesusEsDios007
      @JesusEsDios007 7 месяцев назад +3

      99% of people will only be able to get permanent residency in Panamá (green card). It's highly unlikely you'll be able to get citizenship due to papers getting lost and bureaucracy. Documents have to go through like 4 different government entities and finally the president has to sign it off.

  • @davidwebb4904
    @davidwebb4904 8 месяцев назад +17

    I want a citizenship without language requirement.

    • @PolishBehemoth
      @PolishBehemoth 8 месяцев назад +4

      carribean (8 countrys), colombia, panama, costa rica

    • @Sci-Fi_Fan296
      @Sci-Fi_Fan296 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@PolishBehemothI thought Andrew just mentioned in this video that you would be tested on your Spanish fluidity for Colombian citizenship?

    • @Andy-vw7ok
      @Andy-vw7ok 8 месяцев назад +8

      In Colombia, the Spanish test is waived if you're 65 or older ... so if you're on a retirement visa you can apply for citizenship after 5 years and over 65 no test.

    • @Murblz
      @Murblz 8 месяцев назад +4

      Argentina doesn’t test language knowledge in 90% of cases. And for other 10% you just need to change the court. Get a good local advocate!

    • @belstar1128
      @belstar1128 8 месяцев назад

      Guyana or Belize maybe ? but spanish is quite easy

  • @RealSamWolf
    @RealSamWolf 8 месяцев назад +20

    " Nobody wants to be Cuban, thats a red flag. "
    Ahahahhahhahah xD

    • @sc100ott
      @sc100ott 8 месяцев назад +6

      I didn’t hear him mention Haiti. 🤔

    • @PolishBehemoth
      @PolishBehemoth 8 месяцев назад +6

      i didnt hear him mention venezuela either. Some counteys are just shit. Its a fact of life.

    • @sc100ott
      @sc100ott 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@PolishBehemoth No, He mentioned Venezuela, VERY briefly 😂

    • @PolishBehemoth
      @PolishBehemoth 8 месяцев назад

      @@sc100ott i said mention for going there. I thought he said DONT GO to venezuela?

    • @eugeniebreida
      @eugeniebreida 6 месяцев назад

      I was Born in Havana, of 2 US citizens, have US passport, but very concerned many countries may still look skeptically upon my paperwork vis a vis residency… thoughts? My unusually titled birth certificate looks visually flimsy, imo.

  • @MartinPollard-h1n
    @MartinPollard-h1n 8 месяцев назад +11

    You say you probably shouldn't get a Venezuelan passport but my wife is Venezuelan and I've been living here for almost 5 years I'm British and Irish I'm going to get the Venezuela passport

    • @MartinPollard-h1n
      @MartinPollard-h1n 8 месяцев назад +4

      @@MaryGwenDungan Venezuela allows Dual Citizenship I see it as a protection so that I won't be separated from my spouse in case of a Black Swan event

    • @juanesteban8938
      @juanesteban8938 8 месяцев назад +8

      I have canadian and venezuelan passport. Recently went to Turkey, they were asking 100 us for visa on arrival for the Canadian passport. With the Venezuelan passport, no visa needed and the immigration officer let me in the country no questions asked.

    • @smurphy568
      @smurphy568 8 месяцев назад +2

      He may have contradicted himself about Venezuela? Because I seem to remember not to long ago that he did a video entertaining the idea of getting passports outside of so-called West, right? 🤔

    • @smurphy568
      @smurphy568 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@MaryGwenDungan I found it! The video titled 8 hidden gems. About 3 minutes in. It's broken up in parts and the part on least liveable cities. He discusses Caracas living conditions improving crime, gated communities and real estate for around $100k. He was going to keep an eye out. But there may be others because there's some overlap with talk about considering options outside of the Collective West.

    • @smurphy568
      @smurphy568 8 месяцев назад +3

      Btw if you haven't already. I'm subscribed to the US Dept of States emails for the western hemisphere. There's a lot of information about diplomatic meetings, events and initiatives across the region that may be of value to you.

  • @raindances3310
    @raindances3310 8 месяцев назад +2

    Are there any citizenships that allow you to stay in the schengen zone longer than the 90 days?

  • @j.s.2094
    @j.s.2094 6 месяцев назад

    DOES PARAGUAY STILL HAVE PAPER RESIDENCY? IF NOT, HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO BE THERE TO KEEP MY RESIDENCY AND HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO BE THERE TO APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP.

  • @EliseoRabbi
    @EliseoRabbi 8 месяцев назад +1

    Remember that in Uruguay there is not universal taxes

  • @antoniobrasse7157
    @antoniobrasse7157 8 месяцев назад +3

    Considering Mercosur (similar to like an EU for South America), i believe the founding member nations are Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay. So you'd probably want one of these passports as long as they don't restrict you from having other passports. I think some of these countries let you come with all your passports and keep them but once you become a citizen of theirs, they won't allow you to add more citizenships. Let me know if I'm correct on that and if that's a factor, Argentina might be the only real option.

  • @boisehingis2399
    @boisehingis2399 8 месяцев назад +4

    Visa travel access is almost irrelevant in most cases. The issue is order, can my wife get out by herself after 9pm. Thats why Im choosing places like georgia turkey montenegro as 2nd 3rd citizenship

    • @ElTropitronic
      @ElTropitronic 8 месяцев назад

      Turkey? Turkey is the only country on Earth to pull out from Istanbul Convention to eradicate violence against women.

  • @mariazeff619
    @mariazeff619 2 месяца назад

    What about Ecuador

  • @Mondaying
    @Mondaying 7 месяцев назад

    Actually if you have a Chilean passport u still need a visa to go to Australia(but not new Zeeland for some reason)

  • @animestarlord9021
    @animestarlord9021 8 месяцев назад

    I'm sure it's impossible when you have a record though to get a second citizenship.

  • @epotnwarlock
    @epotnwarlock 8 месяцев назад +17

    Not to be difficult, but Brazil and Ecuador and a few other countries seem very dangerous, another note is the hyperinflation high govt spending of countries like Argentina
    But I would be intersted in El Salvador

    • @zeytelaloi
      @zeytelaloi 8 месяцев назад +12

      Brazil has areas that are supposed to be very safe. Florianopolis for example.

    • @marktevault57
      @marktevault57 8 месяцев назад +9

      Argentina has really gotten their inflation and debt under control. They've eliminated government agencies and curtailed government spending.

    • @d.f.9064
      @d.f.9064 8 месяцев назад +15

      I live in Ecuador. Where I live I more safe than many places in the US. Don't believe the hype. From here it looks like the US is a banana republic.

    • @epotnwarlock
      @epotnwarlock 8 месяцев назад

      @@d.f.9064 I could believe it

    • @TimeToTravel-u2x
      @TimeToTravel-u2x 8 месяцев назад

      SEEM dangerous? Another couch potato dreamer who will never leave their country 😂

  • @VarietyWave2530
    @VarietyWave2530 7 месяцев назад

    For Indians is there an option for dual citizenship?

  • @tomn1458
    @tomn1458 8 месяцев назад

    Not sure any longer Australians and Chileans can go to each country VISA free - as an Australian you need to apply for a VISA as a tourist. Think the rules have changed recently? The process for Australians has become a timely headache. Clearly some political dispute happening in the background…

  • @meetleonora9365
    @meetleonora9365 8 месяцев назад

    How many citizenship the American can get once they have already dual citizenship

  • @Steamerbeen
    @Steamerbeen 8 месяцев назад +4

    Colombia?

  • @HoroRH
    @HoroRH 8 месяцев назад +1

    Is Surinam actually Latin? Isn't Dutch the official language?

    • @ARBITRAGEandTIME
      @ARBITRAGEandTIME 8 месяцев назад

      I believe the Netherlands may have been within the Roman Empire?

    • @miguelramirez6352
      @miguelramirez6352 5 месяцев назад +1

      If you are talking about linguistics you might call Surinam Dutch America? ( I guess). It's a South American country!
      The French Guyana belongs to France as part of its territory overseas, and the English Guyana is a free country!
      I don't think the Guyanas are considered Latin American, they are South American.

  • @MANCO513
    @MANCO513 8 месяцев назад +1

    Do u have a country I can get my citizenship just in airport and then leave again???

  • @meetimian3383
    @meetimian3383 8 месяцев назад

    Is it even faster than European countries like Germany, Spain and Portugal??

  • @MissionSilo
    @MissionSilo 8 месяцев назад

    Raton? Is that spelled correctly?

    • @ElTropitronic
      @ElTropitronic 8 месяцев назад +4

      Roatán, an island of Honduras

    • @mjulianlee
      @mjulianlee 8 месяцев назад +1

      Roatan

  • @DavidSarmiento-iu8vu
    @DavidSarmiento-iu8vu 6 месяцев назад +2

    As a proud Cuban now American i have to agree no one wants be cuban lol😂 hey I guess we can always try the Spain option for an EU citizenship

  • @ez6382
    @ez6382 8 месяцев назад +4

    A lot of talks, lot of excitements, but actually if you’re not so lazy most of the information he provides is really easy accessible. Just need a bit of digging. Do you really want to live in El Salvador with the gangs and social tensions, or in Argentina with its inflation 150% . Living is not a tourism. Listen his stories but do best for yourself.

  • @MANZANOADRIAN
    @MANZANOADRIAN 8 месяцев назад +1

    I already got Colombian thru my parents. Does that allow me to get easier resident in Peru or Argentina.

    • @hmlqrt2716
      @hmlqrt2716 8 месяцев назад

      No

    • @carlosriveros8194
      @carlosriveros8194 8 месяцев назад

      No, too much stigma, plus political rivalries.
      You'll be welcome in Ecuador though.

  • @mattanderson6672
    @mattanderson6672 8 месяцев назад +3

    This gives me hope I can escape the West, thank you Andrew

  • @Lionart13
    @Lionart13 8 месяцев назад +1

    How about Uruguay ?

    • @nomadcapitalist
      @nomadcapitalist  8 месяцев назад

      Here you can see the video about Uruguay: ruclips.net/video/JN6JhqFusPQ/видео.html

    • @Carlos-th1yt
      @Carlos-th1yt 22 дня назад

      Great passport, soon to be visa free to USA

  • @bruceconstuble4603
    @bruceconstuble4603 8 месяцев назад

    I would like a few extra passports but not be taxed on my income.

  • @Average--Joe
    @Average--Joe 8 месяцев назад +39

    I am the average joe

    • @Fernando-t8g
      @Fernando-t8g 8 месяцев назад +1

      No, I am

    • @branleyhd
      @branleyhd 8 месяцев назад +1

      I am the average Joe

    • @utube7917
      @utube7917 8 месяцев назад +2

      I am too. That's why I did Panama for $5,000. Mexico was $10,000.

  • @geoffwaterman6560
    @geoffwaterman6560 Месяц назад

    Argentina is like hotel California. You can check out anytime you like but you can never leave

  • @maaikevermoen1727
    @maaikevermoen1727 8 месяцев назад +1

    What is happening in Brazil? Lets ask Alexander.

  • @Robertking1996
    @Robertking1996 8 месяцев назад +9

    The only ones worth it really are: Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Chile, El Salvador, Costa Rica

  • @fredericb.7061
    @fredericb.7061 8 месяцев назад

    I’m Canadian. Why should I get a second passeport? I don’t get it

    • @Enigmatic_572
      @Enigmatic_572 8 месяцев назад +7

      @fredic if you don’t get it then it’s not for you . Canada economy is not good right now. Good luck or bonne chance 😊

    • @williams6760
      @williams6760 8 месяцев назад +8

      To escape Trudeau's dystopian nightmare.

    • @dcpete5475
      @dcpete5475 4 месяца назад

      Stay in turd country

  • @nicholasdylewsky6816
    @nicholasdylewsky6816 8 месяцев назад +1

    Guatemala. Your index says it isn’t possible but a lot of people are misinformed on this. I am glad that you mentioned Guatemala on your video this time :)
    I will qualify for Guatemalan citizenship in a few years. My son was born in the US but also has Guatemalan citizenship through reporting consular birth, my wife is Guatemalan and could get US citizenship if she wanted. We know several people after I lived in Guatemala for four years who have dual citizenship. Both natural Guatemalan, natural USA and a few others. It is 5 years in Guatemala with no period more than 6 months gone or 10 years of residence without as much physical presence restrictions. Folks from CA4 countries qualify after 1 year.
    The law that seems it forbids dual in practice means you cannot esféricas your other citizenship without risk of loosing Guatemalan nationality. In other words, a Guatemalan national should not enter the country as a US Citizen.
    In reality though, immigration there really doesn’t care and we know several people who didn’t have time to renew their Guatemalan passport and just used there US passport to leave and enter and have no problems.

    • @danielpeter3834
      @danielpeter3834 8 месяцев назад

      I'm American born and I hold Guatemalan citizenship by descent.
      It was really easy if you follow the next simple steps.
      Go to the county clerk and get some birth certificates.
      Then go to get it validate (it's at another building which name I don't remember)
      Then go with that to the local embassy/consular office of Guatemala and they will do their job.
      Next travel to Guatemala with the papers you got there, go to the exterior relations building which is close to the politecnic school in Guatemala City (the students there dress like nutcrackers) and in that building show the papers you got then they will send you to look for a verified translator to get the papers translated into Spanish (they will recommend the actual verified translators)
      Then they will send you with those paper to the RENAP central offices and if everything is good you'll be able to obtain a Guatemalan Birth Certificate and that's it, he or she will become Guatemalan Citizen.
      Next step if you want is to get the passport but that's up to you.
      I myself didn't got it.
      But I highly recommend to do so.
      Then if it's 18+ years work on your DPI (ID CARD) but that will take some time to arrive for me was more than a year.

  • @tsleong1
    @tsleong1 6 месяцев назад

    I'm looking for a spouse, so maybe Argentina or Brazil is for me. 😊

  • @SunnivavinnuS
    @SunnivavinnuS 5 месяцев назад +1

    Nicaragua now has mandatory covid vaxxination EVERY year..! A russian vaxxine..and this is on 2024..!

  • @marcanthonyfranz
    @marcanthonyfranz 8 месяцев назад

    If it were the right person and country I would consider citizenship by marriage. Especially in one of the Spanish speaking countries.

  • @swedishdissident3406
    @swedishdissident3406 8 месяцев назад

    They may be pieacfull outwardly but thay have had a history of internal chaouse with polutics and crime.

  • @burnout486
    @burnout486 8 месяцев назад +3

    I wish I knew about Panama before spending so much time there. Although I did hear that with the new president things might change. Also its not that nobody gets it, they just really want people to live there.

    • @davidwilliam4952
      @davidwilliam4952 8 месяцев назад +4

      I have lived there for 8 years nothing changes , but it's a good place for Taxes

    • @burnout486
      @burnout486 8 месяцев назад

      @@davidwilliam4952 did you get the citizenship?

    • @davidwilliam4952
      @davidwilliam4952 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@burnout486 no it was a nightmare

    • @nygeeJones
      @nygeeJones 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@davidwilliam4952Panama is a good option for permanent residency but that’s it. It’s a little harder now. Great diverse country to live in.

  • @zenstudiosla8614
    @zenstudiosla8614 8 месяцев назад +18

    The problem with Argentina is that is full of Argentinians 😂

    • @Brisamars-q1c
      @Brisamars-q1c 8 месяцев назад +7

      Trust me I'm Argentinian!🧐😂

    • @angeldetierra3855
      @angeldetierra3855 8 месяцев назад

      ZEN: You're a genius!

    • @kennethroth6757
      @kennethroth6757 8 месяцев назад +1

      It has a high % of Germans

    • @Brisamars-q1c
      @Brisamars-q1c 8 месяцев назад

      @@kennethroth6757 Germans form the largest immigrant group globally far exceeding the other nationalities. They are the biggest ethnic group in the US.

  • @johngillatt2740
    @johngillatt2740 8 месяцев назад

    Living in Argentina, does the British occupied Ilas Malvinas count?

  • @Iefita
    @Iefita 8 месяцев назад

    I dont think Chiles passport will keep in the waiver program for long, specially if Trumps wins. Its already about to lose its status

    • @Carlos-th1yt
      @Carlos-th1yt 22 дня назад

      I don't think so, cause USA wants to invest in a seaport in Punta Arenas to counterbalence the one the chinese just built i Perú.

  • @sebastianc.2216
    @sebastianc.2216 3 месяца назад

    The worst and useless citizenship is the Uruguayan . After 5/3 years you can became a “legal citizen”, that doesn’t mean your Uruguayan citizen . Your Uruguayan passport will say your nationality is the one you were born. Some Uruguayan passport are issued for legal citizen with URSS or Yugoslavia nationality . How you can explain any passport control that you’re not from the URSS or Yugoslavia . Even when you entering Uruguay , with your “false” Uruguayan passport , the country doesn’t accept their own passport on the automatic machines . You have to present your Uruguayan passport in the line along with any other foreigners . Don’t border to get Uruguayan legal citizenship, this legal status is more or less a work and live permit , rather than a citizenship . If you are legal Uruguayan citizen don’t have the legal right to be assisted by any Uruguayan consulate .

  • @CC-br9qg
    @CC-br9qg 6 месяцев назад

    I absolutely adore Latin America and want to become a dual citizen, as a 24 year old woman, guess it's time to find a man to marry down there! Lol

  • @synewparadigm
    @synewparadigm 8 месяцев назад

    It's strange that boats all over the world are getting Panamanian ownership.

  • @truman3.0
    @truman3.0 8 месяцев назад +11

    Perhaps in the near future Nomad Capitalist can offer a somewhat comparable ‘lite’ version product / citizenship-passport for the unfortunate brokies out there who haven’t yet obtained that pitiful required 1M net worth
    Asking for a friend

    • @PolishBehemoth
      @PolishBehemoth 8 месяцев назад +6

      why does it have to be brokies? why not just middle class people?

    • @nosegrindv4951
      @nosegrindv4951 8 месяцев назад

      @@PolishBehemoth middle class people are basically brokies too.

    • @truman3.0
      @truman3.0 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@PolishBehemoth the comment is intertwined with self deprecating dry humour

  • @keylahope8599
    @keylahope8599 5 месяцев назад

    Venezuela does not have a present, but do have a future.

  • @ticktock2383
    @ticktock2383 7 месяцев назад +1

    There's nowhere to hide. Chile is going more WEF.

  • @user-vv4yr5xm9u
    @user-vv4yr5xm9u 8 месяцев назад +10

    Its not about traveling. Its about how safe is latin countries..

    • @Vera777Dina
      @Vera777Dina 8 месяцев назад +3

      and it is not safe

    • @twoheadedrooster9659
      @twoheadedrooster9659 8 месяцев назад +12

      Most Latin American countries have areas that are very safe and areas that are very unsafe. Just like the US. I live in a suburb of Medellin and it is very safe and the people are wonderful. You wouldn’t live in a bad part of New Orleans, Saint Louis, LA or Chicago..same here.

    • @irvingflores4137
      @irvingflores4137 8 месяцев назад

      Lol

    • @Vera777Dina
      @Vera777Dina 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@twoheadedrooster9659 the country is safe when your safety does not depend on your income - USA is not safe country as well

    • @mattllaves
      @mattllaves 8 месяцев назад +4

      South countries, (Uruguay, Argentina and Chile) are safe

  • @shkim103
    @shkim103 8 месяцев назад

    I give no tips, proud of it. Conspiracy of Congress of not paying a fair wage. Change the law, Don't make us subsidize your income

  • @hackstergirl5644
    @hackstergirl5644 8 месяцев назад

    I would like to move to Argentina but I am concern with the crime rate. Should I be?

    • @VladimirDmitriev-o9v
      @VladimirDmitriev-o9v Месяц назад +1

      I spent about a week in Buenos Aires in August. It's a great and friendly city. I hung out in central neighborhoods, Porto Madera, Recoletto, La Boca, etc. and never felt threatened. It's way more comfortable than anywhere in major US cities. So, if you have the means to support yourself and your family, or can secure a gainful employment that will allow you to buy or rent in a decent area, you don't need to worry. Having said that, some of the slums on the outskirts are horrendous. But just don't go there.

  • @11nica5
    @11nica5 8 месяцев назад +7

    The way the USA is going, i suspect that LATAM will become more desirable and safer. Especially with our gov letting all their criminals in

  • @plizak
    @plizak 8 месяцев назад +1

    Fourth!

  • @ayobithedark2772
    @ayobithedark2772 4 месяца назад

    Bolivia is dying, and I have to get out!!!

  • @thiruvengadamt2478
    @thiruvengadamt2478 6 месяцев назад

    is this video AI generated ?

  • @dgrullon9596
    @dgrullon9596 8 месяцев назад

    Dominican Republic is the best option for a second passport.

  • @Anonymint-vj7bt
    @Anonymint-vj7bt 8 месяцев назад +2

    Peru is the worst food in Latin America in my experience. Mexico and Colombia much better. But Thailand is far superior. Also Colombia will not award citizen to your baby if you are not already a resident. Peru is also becoming dubious about award residency to parents if bear a child there. Mexican citizenship can be accelerated by bearing a child there. Some countries such as Mexico do not require the history and language exam if 60+ age. Btw, I am surprised you forgot to mention Thailand is also jus soli, which many people do not realize.

    • @CC-br9qg
      @CC-br9qg 6 месяцев назад

      Interesting info thank you, I want to birth my future kids somewhere in Latin America

    • @Carlos-th1yt
      @Carlos-th1yt 22 дня назад

      Really??? I can see you have never lived or spent some time in Perú. There food is awesome and internationally recognized. The have one of the Best restaurants in the World.

    • @Carlos-th1yt
      @Carlos-th1yt 22 дня назад

      The name of the restaurant is Central.

    • @Anonymint-vj7bt
      @Anonymint-vj7bt 22 дня назад

      @@Carlos-th1yt let me elaborate a bit about cuisine so you can understand better my perspective. Firstly, I like meat, fish and vegetables, not carbohydrates. Latin Americans are very much into carbs, which is probably why many of them are so overweight and look like they swallowed an elephant. What we found that all dishes in Peru are like a small portion of fish, seafood or meat with a huge amount of corn or rice. Even the soup has rice in it. We hate that. We want out soup to be for example greens and meat. In the grocery stores we could not even find many of the vegetables we like. Also the meat in Peru was often dry and not juicy. The Burger King in Medellin was dripping but in Lima, it was dry like cardboard. Also Medellin had huge amazing avocados but Peru often did not have them or very small and expensive. And Medellin had imported unseasoned Argentine bacon to die for. Peru groceries did not. Maybe we failed to find the most upscale grocery in Lima, where possibly there might have been more imported vegetables and meat. But frankly the entire trip was a hassle. Horrible traffic in Lima and entirely fell off the side of the world in Chiclayo where the food selection was puke worthy for us. Chiclayo had overflowing sewer systems where the entire road smelled of feces. Maybe the mountains of Peru where the indigenous live would be more interesting and we did not go there and we avoided the usual tourist locations.

    • @Carlos-th1yt
      @Carlos-th1yt 22 дня назад +1

      @@Anonymint-vj7bt Dear Sir, I have lived in Perú for a couple of years, as I have been many to paisaland. But, I see you did not have the opportunity to find a finer supermarket, where you can purchase all kinds of finer fish, meat, and vegetables. Now, I do find Medellín a lovely and more refined city than Lima, with a rich and vibrant cultural cultural life, but as far as there food being healthier, I would strongly disagree. Let's start with Bandeja Paisa, if that is healthy food, what I learned in College about carbs and fats it was al wrong. You are very correct in assesing LATAM food as in general being filled with carbs. But, I would also pointout that the food in most countries is filled with carbs, maybe with Asían nations that have a more balanced diet. But, I would suggest to try to visit Buenos Aires for its rich cultural scene and Santiago for its more balanced food.

  • @floralcouture3763
    @floralcouture3763 8 месяцев назад

    .. .. u can’t demonise russia ok..!

    • @miguelramirez6352
      @miguelramirez6352 5 месяцев назад

      You're right! Russia demonizes itself without help from anyone!

  • @ΑΝΤΡΟΠΗΔΙΆΦΟΡΑ
    @ΑΝΤΡΟΠΗΔΙΆΦΟΡΑ 8 месяцев назад +3

    I heard that Brazil is moving towards communism and dictatorship! Can you make videos on Brazil's situation?

    • @belstar1128
      @belstar1128 8 месяцев назад +1

      brazil can still be saved if they elect another government seems like brazil is like a more extreme version of the usa with its political drama .but the difference is that the government can just totally nullify what the previous one was doing and they don't care about things like free speech in brazil .but i would still avoid it because its very unpredictable same with pretty much all of Latin America. its basically like the west but with 3rd world issues there are not a lot of good reasons to move there .

    • @enzo91821
      @enzo91821 8 месяцев назад +2

      Yes but its not too late, it'd be a nice option if they fix their political landscape.