Article 10 of Legislative Decree 30/2007 provides that "The family members of the Union citizen who do not have the nationality of a Member State, referred to in Article 2, after three months from entry into the national territory, require the police station competent for the territory of residence the "Residence card of family member of a Union citizen".
This report was prepared on the basis of publicly accessible sources currently in the availability of the International Protection of Human Rights Legal Clinic of the Department of Law of the University of Roma Tre in the face of predetermined time limits.
Guidance note on asylum applications concerning female genital mutilation
These Guidelines, adopted in the first edition in 2016, were drawn up as part of the project of the National Commission for the Right to Asylum and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees - UNHCR "Coordination mechanisms for victims of trafficking", aimed at identifying standard procedures for the correct identification of victims of trafficking during the recognition of international protection as well as for the coordinated intervention of institutions and subjects involved.
The residence permit for family reasons is regulated by art. 30 D.lgs. 286/1998 and can be issued at...
The EU residence permit for long-term residents can be issued to the foreign citizen in possession, for at least 5 years of a valid residence permit, provided that he demonstrates the availability of a minimum income not lower than the annual social allowance and that demonstrates adequate knowledge of the Italian language.
More and more frequently, citizenship applications are declared inadmissible solely through an automatic communication generated by the Prefecture's system, even before the assignment of the K10 code, and consequently, without any preliminary evaluation.
The reference rule regarding citizenship by iure sanguinis is Article 1 of Law 91/92, which states: “A person is an Italian citizen by birth if born to an Italian father or mother.”
The granting of citizenship through naturalization, even when all legal requirements are met, is not an obligatory act but, on the contrary, an act of so-called "high administration," in which the Public Administration retains a fairly wide margin of discretion in deciding whether to grant citizenship or not.