Abstract

Each country has its own laws and approaches to citizenship that differ significantly from each other. Along with global developments, even passports and citizenship are often turned into business and a bargaining object. Through large investments, donations or the purchase of expensive real estate by private individuals, it is possible today to acquire citizenship or, as it is called more branded, a "golden passport" in many European or Latin American countries, enjoying a wide range of privileges and powers. However, the attractiveness of such investment schemes also carries serious risks, with countries becoming targets for corruption risks and money laundering.

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