Re: One of those frustrating things...
Ernest Schaal wrote:
> The point I was making is that each country can determine who is a citizen
> and who is not, and if a person is not a citizen then that country can
> deport the non-citizen and/or refuse re-admittance of a non-citizen who
has
> left the country.
>
> If they wanted to, under international law, they could send her packing to
> Thailand. Under international law, they could send her packing even if she
> was born here, if she is not a citizen. Now, Japanese law could limit
their
> options.
We know they *can* send her packing, and they probably would have done if
the local community had not publicized the case. The question here is surely
not whether they *could* but whether they *should*.
Fortunately, it looks like sense will prevail in this particular case.
--
Dave Fossett
Saitama, Japan
Fnews-brouse 1.9(20180406) -- by Mizuno, MWE <mwe@ccsf.jp>
GnuPG Key ID = ECC8A735
GnuPG Key fingerprint = 9BE6 B9E9 55A5 A499 CD51 946E 9BDC 7870 ECC8 A735