Are refugees granted asylum in Germany afforded any rights of citizenship?

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Are refugees granted asylum in Germany afforded any rights of citizenship?



I understand the citizenship process for Germany takes around eight years. Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?










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    Due to the Schengen agreements, the right to travel to other Schengen area countries is not restricted to citizens and is available to third party nationals -even on a tourist visa-, so I would not qualify it as a "right of citizenship". In general, that you get some right with citizenship does not mean that you cannot get in other way, so qualifying a right as "of citizenship" or not is not very practical (e.g. a citizen has the right not to be detained without a motive, but a foreigner has that same right).
    – SJuan76
    2 hours ago














up vote
2
down vote

favorite












Are refugees granted asylum in Germany afforded any rights of citizenship?



I understand the citizenship process for Germany takes around eight years. Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?










share|improve this question

















  • 1




    Due to the Schengen agreements, the right to travel to other Schengen area countries is not restricted to citizens and is available to third party nationals -even on a tourist visa-, so I would not qualify it as a "right of citizenship". In general, that you get some right with citizenship does not mean that you cannot get in other way, so qualifying a right as "of citizenship" or not is not very practical (e.g. a citizen has the right not to be detained without a motive, but a foreigner has that same right).
    – SJuan76
    2 hours ago












up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











Are refugees granted asylum in Germany afforded any rights of citizenship?



I understand the citizenship process for Germany takes around eight years. Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?










share|improve this question













Are refugees granted asylum in Germany afforded any rights of citizenship?



I understand the citizenship process for Germany takes around eight years. Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?







germany asylum






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asked 3 hours ago









Ben

1,031414




1,031414







  • 1




    Due to the Schengen agreements, the right to travel to other Schengen area countries is not restricted to citizens and is available to third party nationals -even on a tourist visa-, so I would not qualify it as a "right of citizenship". In general, that you get some right with citizenship does not mean that you cannot get in other way, so qualifying a right as "of citizenship" or not is not very practical (e.g. a citizen has the right not to be detained without a motive, but a foreigner has that same right).
    – SJuan76
    2 hours ago












  • 1




    Due to the Schengen agreements, the right to travel to other Schengen area countries is not restricted to citizens and is available to third party nationals -even on a tourist visa-, so I would not qualify it as a "right of citizenship". In general, that you get some right with citizenship does not mean that you cannot get in other way, so qualifying a right as "of citizenship" or not is not very practical (e.g. a citizen has the right not to be detained without a motive, but a foreigner has that same right).
    – SJuan76
    2 hours ago







1




1




Due to the Schengen agreements, the right to travel to other Schengen area countries is not restricted to citizens and is available to third party nationals -even on a tourist visa-, so I would not qualify it as a "right of citizenship". In general, that you get some right with citizenship does not mean that you cannot get in other way, so qualifying a right as "of citizenship" or not is not very practical (e.g. a citizen has the right not to be detained without a motive, but a foreigner has that same right).
– SJuan76
2 hours ago




Due to the Schengen agreements, the right to travel to other Schengen area countries is not restricted to citizens and is available to third party nationals -even on a tourist visa-, so I would not qualify it as a "right of citizenship". In general, that you get some right with citizenship does not mean that you cannot get in other way, so qualifying a right as "of citizenship" or not is not very practical (e.g. a citizen has the right not to be detained without a motive, but a foreigner has that same right).
– SJuan76
2 hours ago










2 Answers
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While I do not share your notion that the right to travel to other countries can be qualified as a "right of citizenship" (because there are people who are not citizens who have the same rights), people granted asylum status can travel freely within the Schengen Area, Ireland and Romania.



People granted the Refugee Travel Document(the "Blue Passport) can travel without visa to:




Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland*, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein*, Litvania, Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway*, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland*, Slovakia, Slovania, Spain, the Czech Republic, and Hungary (Schengen States) as well as Ireland and Romania. The latter two are not among the Schengen States; nevertheless, they are Contracting States of the above-mentioned agreement on EU-wide visa abolition for recognised refugees




The "Blue Passport" can also be used to travel to any country that grants its holder a visa.






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    up vote
    1
    down vote














    Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?




    Yes. Article 28 of the 1951 Convention
    Relating to the Status of Refugees states:




    travel documents



    1. The Contracting States shall issue to refugees lawfully staying in their
      territory travel documents for the purpose of travel outside their territory,
      unless compelling reasons of national security or public order otherwise
      require, and the provisions of the Schedule to this Convention shall apply
      with respect to such documents. The Contracting States may issue such a
      travel document to any other refugee in their territory; they shall in particular
      give sympathetic consideration to the issue of such a travel document to
      refugees in their territory who are unable to obtain a travel document from
      the country of their lawful residence.

    2. Travel documents issued to refugees under previous international agreements
      by parties thereto shall be recognized and treated by the Contracting
      States in the same way as if they had been issued pursuant to this article.






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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
      2






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      active

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      up vote
      1
      down vote



      accepted










      While I do not share your notion that the right to travel to other countries can be qualified as a "right of citizenship" (because there are people who are not citizens who have the same rights), people granted asylum status can travel freely within the Schengen Area, Ireland and Romania.



      People granted the Refugee Travel Document(the "Blue Passport) can travel without visa to:




      Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland*, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein*, Litvania, Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway*, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland*, Slovakia, Slovania, Spain, the Czech Republic, and Hungary (Schengen States) as well as Ireland and Romania. The latter two are not among the Schengen States; nevertheless, they are Contracting States of the above-mentioned agreement on EU-wide visa abolition for recognised refugees




      The "Blue Passport" can also be used to travel to any country that grants its holder a visa.






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        1
        down vote



        accepted










        While I do not share your notion that the right to travel to other countries can be qualified as a "right of citizenship" (because there are people who are not citizens who have the same rights), people granted asylum status can travel freely within the Schengen Area, Ireland and Romania.



        People granted the Refugee Travel Document(the "Blue Passport) can travel without visa to:




        Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland*, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein*, Litvania, Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway*, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland*, Slovakia, Slovania, Spain, the Czech Republic, and Hungary (Schengen States) as well as Ireland and Romania. The latter two are not among the Schengen States; nevertheless, they are Contracting States of the above-mentioned agreement on EU-wide visa abolition for recognised refugees




        The "Blue Passport" can also be used to travel to any country that grants its holder a visa.






        share|improve this answer






















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          While I do not share your notion that the right to travel to other countries can be qualified as a "right of citizenship" (because there are people who are not citizens who have the same rights), people granted asylum status can travel freely within the Schengen Area, Ireland and Romania.



          People granted the Refugee Travel Document(the "Blue Passport) can travel without visa to:




          Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland*, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein*, Litvania, Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway*, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland*, Slovakia, Slovania, Spain, the Czech Republic, and Hungary (Schengen States) as well as Ireland and Romania. The latter two are not among the Schengen States; nevertheless, they are Contracting States of the above-mentioned agreement on EU-wide visa abolition for recognised refugees




          The "Blue Passport" can also be used to travel to any country that grants its holder a visa.






          share|improve this answer












          While I do not share your notion that the right to travel to other countries can be qualified as a "right of citizenship" (because there are people who are not citizens who have the same rights), people granted asylum status can travel freely within the Schengen Area, Ireland and Romania.



          People granted the Refugee Travel Document(the "Blue Passport) can travel without visa to:




          Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland*, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein*, Litvania, Luxemburg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway*, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland*, Slovakia, Slovania, Spain, the Czech Republic, and Hungary (Schengen States) as well as Ireland and Romania. The latter two are not among the Schengen States; nevertheless, they are Contracting States of the above-mentioned agreement on EU-wide visa abolition for recognised refugees




          The "Blue Passport" can also be used to travel to any country that grants its holder a visa.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 hours ago









          SJuan76

          18.2k54568




          18.2k54568




















              up vote
              1
              down vote














              Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?




              Yes. Article 28 of the 1951 Convention
              Relating to the Status of Refugees states:




              travel documents



              1. The Contracting States shall issue to refugees lawfully staying in their
                territory travel documents for the purpose of travel outside their territory,
                unless compelling reasons of national security or public order otherwise
                require, and the provisions of the Schedule to this Convention shall apply
                with respect to such documents. The Contracting States may issue such a
                travel document to any other refugee in their territory; they shall in particular
                give sympathetic consideration to the issue of such a travel document to
                refugees in their territory who are unable to obtain a travel document from
                the country of their lawful residence.

              2. Travel documents issued to refugees under previous international agreements
                by parties thereto shall be recognized and treated by the Contracting
                States in the same way as if they had been issued pursuant to this article.






              share|improve this answer


























                up vote
                1
                down vote














                Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?




                Yes. Article 28 of the 1951 Convention
                Relating to the Status of Refugees states:




                travel documents



                1. The Contracting States shall issue to refugees lawfully staying in their
                  territory travel documents for the purpose of travel outside their territory,
                  unless compelling reasons of national security or public order otherwise
                  require, and the provisions of the Schedule to this Convention shall apply
                  with respect to such documents. The Contracting States may issue such a
                  travel document to any other refugee in their territory; they shall in particular
                  give sympathetic consideration to the issue of such a travel document to
                  refugees in their territory who are unable to obtain a travel document from
                  the country of their lawful residence.

                2. Travel documents issued to refugees under previous international agreements
                  by parties thereto shall be recognized and treated by the Contracting
                  States in the same way as if they had been issued pursuant to this article.






                share|improve this answer
























                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote










                  Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?




                  Yes. Article 28 of the 1951 Convention
                  Relating to the Status of Refugees states:




                  travel documents



                  1. The Contracting States shall issue to refugees lawfully staying in their
                    territory travel documents for the purpose of travel outside their territory,
                    unless compelling reasons of national security or public order otherwise
                    require, and the provisions of the Schedule to this Convention shall apply
                    with respect to such documents. The Contracting States may issue such a
                    travel document to any other refugee in their territory; they shall in particular
                    give sympathetic consideration to the issue of such a travel document to
                    refugees in their territory who are unable to obtain a travel document from
                    the country of their lawful residence.

                  2. Travel documents issued to refugees under previous international agreements
                    by parties thereto shall be recognized and treated by the Contracting
                    States in the same way as if they had been issued pursuant to this article.






                  share|improve this answer















                  Do they have any rights to travel within the EU during this time?




                  Yes. Article 28 of the 1951 Convention
                  Relating to the Status of Refugees states:




                  travel documents



                  1. The Contracting States shall issue to refugees lawfully staying in their
                    territory travel documents for the purpose of travel outside their territory,
                    unless compelling reasons of national security or public order otherwise
                    require, and the provisions of the Schedule to this Convention shall apply
                    with respect to such documents. The Contracting States may issue such a
                    travel document to any other refugee in their territory; they shall in particular
                    give sympathetic consideration to the issue of such a travel document to
                    refugees in their territory who are unable to obtain a travel document from
                    the country of their lawful residence.

                  2. Travel documents issued to refugees under previous international agreements
                    by parties thereto shall be recognized and treated by the Contracting
                    States in the same way as if they had been issued pursuant to this article.







                  share|improve this answer














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                  edited 2 hours ago

























                  answered 2 hours ago









                  JJJ

                  2,7711136




                  2,7711136



























                       

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