british protected person การใช้

• Except for British Protected Persons, all the above are also Commonwealth citizens.
• Different rules apply to British protected persons and certain British subjects.
• Under the law, British protected persons are not Commonwealth citizens.
• On independence on 31 August 1957, British protected persons from the Malay states lost their BPP status.
• Subsequently, a more sophisticated test of'belonging'was established by Royal Prerogative under the " British Protected Persons Order 1934 ".
• British Protected Persons are not Commonwealth citizens in British nationality law; they do not have full civil rights in the United Kingdom.
• He said under colonial law he and fellow blacks were " British protected persons " who automatically became Zambian citizens at independence.
• An elector in Northern Rhodesia had to be a United Kingdom citizen, a requirement which practically ruled out Africans who were British Protected Persons.
• British Protected Persons are those who had a connection with a former British Protectorate, Protected State, League of Nations mandate or United Nations trust territory.
• Unlike Europeans of British origin, Nyasaland natives did not hold British citizenship under British nationality law, but had the lesser status of British protected person.
• British Protected Persons, like Irish citizens, are in a unique category in that they are neither Commonwealth citizens ( British subjects in the pre-1981 definition ) nor aliens.
• Persons connected with former British protectorates, protected states, mandated or trust territories may remain British Protected Persons if they did not acquire the nationality of the country at independence.
• Visa requirements for other classes of British nationals such as British Nationals ( Overseas ), British Overseas Citizens, British Overseas Territories Citizens, British Protected Persons or British Subjects are different.
• The " British Protectorates, Protected States and Protected Persons Order " came into force on 28 January 1949, establishing for the first time a statutory basis for British Protected Person status.
• In the United Kingdom, the British Nationality Act 1981 defines an alien as a person who is not a British citizen, a citizen of Ireland, a Commonwealth citizen, or a British protected person.
• The current BN ( O ) passport's cover is also identical to that of the British Overseas Territories Citizen ( formerly British Dependent Territories Citizen ), British Overseas Citizen, British Protected Person and British Subject passports.
• :British Overseas Citizens, British Subjects and British Protected Persons without the right of abode who have been granted indefinite leave to enter or remain retain this entitlement for life, and their passports are accordingly issued with this endorsement.
• Different classes in British nationality law have led to situations in which people were considered British subjects but not nationals, or in which people held a British passport without British protected persons, who are not considered British nationals.
• This declaration therefore excludes from EU citizenship various historic categories of British citizenship generally associated with former British colonies, such as British Overseas Citizens, British Protected Persons and any British subject which does not have the'right of abode'under British immigration law.
• The electoral roll was divided into'General'and'Special'with Special voters having much lower financial requirements than General voters, so that the majority of Special voters were Africans ( the nationality requirement had been varied so that British Protected Persons were eligible to vote ).