who would i get in touch with to get citizenship?

Question

i am a USA citizen, I would like to get citizenship in Amsterdam..who would i contact there..

Answer 1

If you are not otherwise entitled to Dutch citizenship (for example, you had it once and then lost it) here are the rules for becoming a Dutch citizen:

You must be living in the Netherlands and have a valid residence permit.

In addition, you must meet all the conditions below.

You are of age.
You have lived in the Netherlands, the Dutch Antilles or Aruba for an uninterrupted period of 5 years with a valid residence permit. This also means you have always extended your residence permit on time. There are a number of exceptions to this rule ( 5-year term).
You are sufficiently integrated in Dutch society and are able to read, write, speak and understand Dutch. You must prove this by taking a naturalisation test. If you successfully complete an integration course (at NT2-level 2) or attain another diploma you will be eligible for an exemption.
In the last four years you have not been given any custodial sentence, training order, community service order or high monetary penalty.
You are prepared to give up your current nationality. If you do not give up your current nationality even though you are supposed to, your Dutch nationality may be revoked. There are a number of exceptions to this rule.
You have a residence permit for a non-temporary objective, such as family reunification.

Answer 2

Amsterdam is a city in the Netherlands, so you want Dutch citizenship. By far the smartest place to contact would be (if you're still in the United States) your local Dutch Consulate or the Dutch Embassy in Washington. Ask them about it, BUT don't give them your name. I doubt they maintain some sort of black list, but you never know. With the EU being as good as it is, many people are looking for EU citizenship today, and they don't just want to give it out. So call the consulate or embassy, ask them what the law is regarding citizenship. Good luck!

Answer 3

Ti Pie, or maybe some names close to the old American Indian names, Some people think the American Indian may have come from the China area long time ago. When I joined Y/A all I wanted was to learn a little more about China and the people of China. I had just met some people on the internet in China who would become good friends. I still need to learn much, but what is so important about points to these people? Set up fake ID's just to build points, for what? Points do not make a person smart, does it get you extra pay? Going to school makes you smart, reading helps too. Being tolerant of different peoples cultures will help you see how they live. Hope you find the name and what ever this gets you.

Answer 4

The Europe Embassy