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Uruguayan nationality law is based on the principle of Jus soli and a limited form of Jus sanguinis. The Uruguayan Constitution does not use the word "national" in defining those inhabitants (habitantes) of Uruguay. Those inhabitants are described as "natural citizens" and "legal citizens" in Article 73 of the Constitution.
For traveling in Mercosur countries, as well as Chile and Bolivia, Uruguayan citizens may use their ID card.. For naturalised legal citizens, the nationality of origin will still apply as Uruguayan nationality law currently doesn't give nationality to naturalised citizens, which may mean a visa may still required when travelling. This challenge ...
The Constitution of Uruguay (Constitución de la República Oriental del Uruguay) is the supreme law of Uruguay. Its first version was written in 1830 and its last amendment was made in 2004. Uruguay's first constitution was adopted in 1830, following the conclusion of the three-year-long Cisplatine War in which Argentina and Uruguay acted as a ...
The Constitution of Uruguay (Constitución de la República Oriental del Uruguay) is the supreme law of Uruguay. Its first version was written in 1830 and its last amendment was made in 2004. Uruguay's first constitution was adopted in 1830, following the conclusion of the three-year-long Cisplatine War in which Argentina and Uruguay acted as a ...
Uruguayan nationality law; Uruguayan presidential line of succession This page was last edited on 8 June 2024, at 16:40 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
Manual de Historia del Uruguay. Tomo I: 1830-1903 (in Spanish). Montevideo: Ediciones de la Banda Oriental. ISBN 9974-1-0233-2. Pérez Pérez, Alberto (1997). Constitución de 1967 de la República Oriental del Uruguay (in Spanish). Montevideo: Fundación de Cultura Universitaria. ISBN 9974-2-0119-5.
The Civil Code of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay (Spanish: Código Civil de la República Oriental del Uruguay) is a systematic collection of Uruguayan laws designed to comprehensively deal with the core areas of private law such as for dealing with business and negligence lawsuits and practices.
Regarding naturalized citizens (legal citizens), their ID cards do not yet comply with ICAO 9303-3 7.1 standards because the D.N.I.C. interprets nationality differently from international concepts. They include the country or territory of birth of the naturalized Uruguayan citizen rather than their "Uruguayan" citizenship.