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| | International Law Commission: 1997 Report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | A successor State may provide that persons who, in relation to thesuccession of States, voluntarily acquire the nationality of another successor State or, as the case may be, retain the nationality of the predecessor State shall lose its nationality acquired in relation to such succession. |
 | | In the event of total succession, such as the absorption of one State by another State or the unification of States, when the predecessor State or States respectively cease to exist, all nationals of the predecessor State or States are candidates for the acquisition of the nationality of the successor State. |
 | | A successor State may provide that persons who, in relation to the succession of States, voluntarily acquire the nationality of another successor State or, as the case may be, retain the nationality of the predecessor State shall lose its nationality acquired in relation to such succession. |
| www.un.org /law/ilc/reports/1997/chap_4.htm (14786 words) |
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