Well, Australia has a point. A person can use their dual citizenship as a gift to promote peace, goodwill and stronger family ties. But if they use it to commit acts of violence against Australia or others, then lose it.Quote from: "J0E"
Mind you, one problem with that law, is that it doesn't take into account how certain nations are granted preferential treatment. Israel being one example. Many Australian, Canadian, American and British born citizens are choosing to fight for the state of Israel, although they weren't born there.
Nor are their countries of origin waging a direct war against the Palestinian people. We should also tell these people to leave, become citizens of Israel and don't come back as well, especially if they incur injuries as a result of war. It's not our responsibility to pay for and take care of belligerents in foreign conflicts which our nations have no direct part in.
I hadn't thought about this JOE...good points, thank you.