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Rhodesian President James W. Scott
Due to the strong demand for naturalization into the Republic of Rhodesia, the government of the country, which has been transnational since 1980 (read the history at www.government-of-rhodesia.org), has ordered its corresponding agencies to work seven days a week in a three-shift system.Rhodesia, whose territory was lost in 1980 to the country of “Zimbabwe”, was rescued by dissidents as a nation in March 41 years ago and saved as a transnational country with the help of international organizations and world powers. However, under the strict condition of having to completely abstain from public statements for forty years. Thus, during this time, a functioning and vibrant transnational country was quietly built that today has a good five times more citizens than there were Eurasian Rhodesians in 1980.
Since the 40 years of abstinence from the world stage are now over and Rhodesia is once again perceived as a player in world affairs, the applications for naturalization have been piling up higher and higher. The conservative government of Prime Minister Mathilda Born, in office since early July, has therefore agreed with President James W. Scott on an immediate and drastic expansion of citizenship offices.
New locations in New York, Frankfurt and Singapore were staffed and work was switched to a three-shift system seven days a week.
Any applicant for a Rhodesian passport can thus reach the authorities even on weekends.
www.government-of-rhodesia.org
rhodesia@representative.com
Permanent Mission
866 UN Plaza
10017 New York City
Read about the astonishing history of Rhodesia and what happened since 1980 in the shadows at www.government-of-rhodesia.org
The Rhodesian Citizenship Law allows every person with good intentions to apply for citizenship free of any cost.
This release was published on openPR.
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