ESC
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That is straightforward. As the spouse of an EEA citizen, you have the right to reside in any EEA member-state of which he is not a national himself, provided that he is exercising treaty rights (by working, etc) there. After five years of residence with him in that EEA member-state, you would acquire permanent residence in that member-state.
That is the tricky part. The requirements for national citizenship are set by individual countries themselves, not by the EU and hence there is a lot of variance between them. You could go through the EUDO Citizenship database to study the ways that citizenship can be acquired in each European country and then make a short list of the countries you want to try for.
thank you for your answersecret.simon wrote: ↑Mon Feb 26, 2018 3:04 amThat is straightforward. As the spouse of an EEA citizen, you have the right to reside in any EEA member-state of which he is not a national himself, provided that he is exercising treaty rights (by working, etc) there. After five years of residence with him in that EEA member-state, you would acquire permanent residence in that member-state.
That is the tricky part. The requirements for national citizenship are set by individual countries themselves, not by the EU and hence there is a lot of variance between them. You could go through the EUDO Citizenship database to study the ways that citizenship can be acquired in each European country and then make a short list of the countries you want to try for.
Also see this similar pre-Brexit question.
