Designated Immigration Region (DIR): Difference between revisions
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'''Designated Immigration Region (DIR)''' Is a {{flag|Nexalan}} law enforced in 1962 following Han v Frank court case. Regions such as Yamara, Ulmic, Progdin, And Elmer are all considered a '''Designated Immigration Region (DIR)'''. Immigrants who wish citizenship are only allowed to live in these regions for up to 36 months or until government notice. These regions populations are 40% populated with foreigners. In 2018, | '''Designated Immigration Region (DIR)''' Is a {{flag|Nexalan}} law enforced in 1962 following Han v Frank court case. Regions such as Yamara, Ulmic, Progdin, And Elmer are all considered a '''Designated Immigration Region (DIR)'''. Immigrants who wish citizenship are only allowed to live in these regions for up to 36 months or until government notice. These regions populations are 40% populated with foreigners. In 2018, an attempt by Former President Arnold Preizsin attempted to ban this rule and to make it so no more immigrants could enter the country, but it failed following a court case. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:06, 4 August 2022
Designated Immigration Region (DIR) Is a 
Nexalan law enforced in 1962 following Han v Frank court case. Regions such as Yamara, Ulmic, Progdin, And Elmer are all considered a Designated Immigration Region (DIR). Immigrants who wish citizenship are only allowed to live in these regions for up to 36 months or until government notice. These regions populations are 40% populated with foreigners. In 2018, an attempt by Former President Arnold Preizsin attempted to ban this rule and to make it so no more immigrants could enter the country, but it failed following a court case.