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CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - CEO Briefing - Ways To Become A Polish Citizen

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Ways To Become A Polish Citizen

One of the most economically advanced countries in the European Union is none other than Poland. In the eastern fringe of the European continent, the country offers a lot of perks that make it the first choice of high-net-worth individuals. With lucrative salaries, low taxes, affordable housing prices, and a pleasant climate, Poland is a major hub in the continent. So for all those looking for Polish citizenship, here are some of the ways to help you in your quest.

How To Become A Polish Citizen

Poland offers citizenship status to all individuals who want to stay in the country for a long duration. However, there are certain criteria to fulfill for the same. For example, to acquire Polish citizenship, applicants must stay continuously in the country for at least ten years. Other guidelines to follow are:

    1. A person must have a permanent residence permit or a long-term EU permit.
    2. Individuals shall also have a stable and regular source of income.
    3. People who have Polish origin can also apply for citizenship only if they have lived continuously for one year.

Apart from this, knowledge of the Polish language is also a must for everyone and shall be confirmed by a Foreign school certificate.

What Are The Different Ways of Becoming a Polish Citizen?

Poland offers citizenship status to individuals in many different ways and grounds. Let us now check the different procedures involved in becoming a Polish citizen. 

  • Citizenship by Birth
    One of the most common ways in which one can acquire Polish citizenship is by birth or IUS Sanguinis( right of blood). The rule of thumb states that a child born in Poland is entitled to citizenship status when at least of the parents is a Polish citizen. The second way in which a child can obtain citizenship of the country is when he/she is found on the territory of Poland. This case is only applicable to children whose parents are unknown or have no citizenship.
  • Citizenship by Repatriation
    Polish citizenship by Repatriation applies to all those individuals who arrive in the country with a state visa. State visas are usually issued to people who are of Polish origin but are currently residing in other countries, namely Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakstan, and Uzbekistan. So for all people who want to obtain Polish citizenship, firstly, they have to establish and provide the necessary proof of their nationality and then apply through Repatriation.
  • Citizenship by Full Adoption
    Every child who is under 16 years of age can easily acquire Polish citizenship through adoption. Also, in some other cases, if the child is legally adopted by Polish citizens, then he/she is automatically given the status.
  • Citizenship Granted Through The President of Poland
    Any individual is entitled to Polish citizenship under this scheme. All he/she has to do is submit an application containing specific information. One of the key aspects of this type of citizenship is that it is directly granted through the president.
  • Citizenship by Recognition
    This type of citizenship is only granted to individuals who meet the legal terms and conditions. These include:
    1. Marrying a Polish national.
    2. Resided legally in the country for at least 2 years.
    3. Have a refugee residence permit.
  • Citizenship for the Minors
    Minors who are residing in Poland are entitled to citizenship status under the following conditions:
    1. He/she is at least 18 years of age.
    2. Have access to the permanent residence permit or EU-long-term residence permit.
    3. Either of the parents or at least one of the parents is a Polish citizen.

Benefits of Living in Poland

Apart from being one of the culturally-rich and economically stable countries in Europe, Poland also offers a string of benefits to its residents. These are:

    • Job opportunities and a lot of scopes to work for freshers.
    • Low rental and purchase prices in the big city.
    • Easy access to major countries like Germany, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic.
    • Multiple migration programs for students.
    • Good quality public transport.

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CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - CEO Briefing - Ways To Become A Polish Citizen
Ayushi Kushwaha
Ayushi Kushwaha, Staff Writer for the CEOWORLD magazine. She’s spent more than a decade working for various magazines, newspapers, and digital publications and is now a Staff Writer at The CEOWORLD magazine. She writes news stories and executive profiles for the magazine’s print and online editions. Obsessed with unlocking high-impact choices to accelerate meaningful progress, she helps individuals and organizations stand out and get noticed. She can be reached on email ayushi-kushwaha@ceoworld.biz.