Citizenship.EU Platform Update – Free Eligibility Calculator Now Available
Our legal experts and researchers write in-depth guides on how to qualify for European citizenship through ancestry.
Filter blogs by country
On October 13, 2025, Italy’s Chamber of Deputies approved a comprehensive reform bill that fundamentally restructures how consular services operate worldwide. The legislation, formally known as Bill A.C. 2369-A (“Disposizioni per la revisione dei servizi per i cittadini e le imprese all’estero”), passed with 144 votes in favor, 87 against,
Italy’s highest civil court is preparing to issue what could be a landmark decision affecting millions of Italian descendants worldwide, thus affecting Italian citizenship by descent cases. On January 13, 2026, at 10:00 AM, the United Sections of the Court of Cassation will convene in Rome’s Piazza Cavour to hear
Italy’s government is moving to increase the special flat tax for wealthy foreign residents from €200,000 to €300,000 annually, marking the second hike in just over a year. The measure, currently in the proposal phase ofthe 2026 Budget Law, comes as Italy has emerged as the third most popular destination
If you’re pursuing dual Italian citizenship by descent or already have it, your minor children may lose their opportunity to become Italian citizens forever unless you officially register them as Italian citizens by May 31st, 2026. Italy’s new Italian citizenship law (Law 74/2025) has created an urgent situation for all
Final Constitutional court ruling validates century-old citizenship principle while clarifying it does not address new restrictions In a landmark decision that provides crucial legal validation for Italian citizenship by descent, Italy’s Constitutional Court has decisively rejected challenges to the historical jure sanguinis system. On July 31, 2025, the court issued
Italy dual citizenship reform has officially been enacted as the most significant citizenship reform in decades, with Law 74/2025 (Legge n. 74/2025) coming into force on May 24, 2025 after President Sergio Mattarella’s signature. The legislation, which converts the controversial Decree-Law 36/2025 (known as the “Tajani Decree”) into permanent law,
