Recent news articles have discussed the possibility of Holocaust victims (including those affected by Brexit and other political upheavals) and their descendants regaining their German citizenship in order to gain the advantages of EU membership (i.e., work permits, free or low-cost education). However, the possibility of Nazi victims and their descendants regaining their lost German citizenship has existed since the late 1940s.
October 07, 2016 at 04:14 PM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Recent news articles have discussed the possibility of Holocaust victims (including those affected by Brexit and other political upheavals) and their descendants regaining their German citizenship in order to gain the advantages of EU membership (i.e., work permits, free or low-cost education). However, the possibility of Nazi victims and their descendants regaining their lost German citizenship has existed since the late 1940s.
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