How Poland plans to make it harder to get citizenship. Poland’s Interior Ministry announced last year that it is working to tighten the process to obtain Polish nationality, including by raising language proficiency requirements and introducing a new citizenship exam.

The proposals are part of moves by the Polish prime minister, to implement a tougher immigration policy; reflecting a broader trend among Europe’s centrist parties looking to hold onto voters increasingly attracted by the anti-migrant rhetoric of the far-right.

New Applicants should consider the following;

The new system would consider applicants based on “four pillars” the length of a person’s stay in Poland, their tax residence status, a citizenship exam and their loyalty to the Polish state.

The proposed test would likely be similar to ones in place in countries like Germany and the UK, which are designed to ensure that new citizens can demonstrate basic knowledge of the fundamental values, history, politics and culture of the country they are becoming part of.

A more typical procedure is to obtain citizenship through the voivode. To apply in this way, a foreigner must:

• have lived in Poland continuously for at least 3 years;
• have a residence permit, EU long-term resident status, or permanent residence;
• have a stable and regular source of income;
• confirm the right to housing (ownership or lease);
• have Polish language skills at the B1 level (state certificate).

What does the system look like now?

Many countries across the continent – such as Germany, France and the UK – require most migrants to be legally resident for at least five or six years before they can apply to naturalize as a citizen. In Poland, that stipulation is three years for most applicants – less in certain cases, such as for refugees or people who have been married to a Pole for at least three years.

However, some argue that the three-year condition does not provide the full picture, as most migrants have to live in Poland for several years in order to receive permanent residence status in the first place.

A non-Polish EU citizen, for example, can acquire the right of permanent residence in Poland only after living in the country legally for five years, after which the three-year countdown to citizenship eligibility begins – meaning the total residency commitment can be at least eight years. Contact AllPassi for early and easy access to authentic Polish citizenship.

Steps to Get Polish Citizenship through AllPassi

At AllPassi, we have simplified the process to get Polish citizenship. You no longer need to visit government offices or deal with complex application procedures. Our online system is designed for your convenience:

• Visit AllPassi Website
• Select Your Country (Poland)
• Fill Out the Application Form
• Submit Required Documents
• Make the Payment
• Verification Process
• Document Production
• Submit Biometric Information
• Receive Your Document

Guarantee

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