There are various and often conflicting information regarding citizenship of many different countries on different websites today. It is advisable not to rely on this information without confirming it through various means. First of all, it should be remembered that residency permits, work permits, and citizenship rights are separate issues. Additionally, there are many points to be considered in this regard:

• Consider what rights are obtained in exchange for which obligations, a) whether the obligation entails a one-time payment, b) whether funds need to be deposited in a bank or whether bonds, stocks, or real estate need to be purchased, and for what duration these cannot be disposed of.
• Do not make decisions without understanding the scope of these rights, how long they are valid, and under what conditions they will be renewed.
• Furthermore, learn the durations of stay required in the country throughout the year to avoid losing residency and work permits.
• What are the conditions for obtaining other rights as a result of residency/work permits?
• Also, do not forget to research whether new legal regulations are underway in this regard.
• It is crucial to thoroughly examine what the status of the spouse and children will be as a result of the rights granted to the individual.

In this context, especially the opportunities of the countries listed below should be examined:

Europe / North America: Serbia, Bulgaria, Greece, Northern and Southern Cyprus, Montenegro, Romania, Albania, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Hungary, Lithuania, Slovakia, Russia, Spain, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Great Britain, Malta, Portugal, Cyprus, Netherlands, Canada, Luxembourg.

Latin America: Nicaragua, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Dominica, Saint Lucia, Belize, Panama, Antigua & Barbuda, Grenada, Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentina, Dominican Republic.

Far East: Cambodia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand.

For instance, imagine obtaining citizenship of a country at a low cost because citizens of that country can enter European Union countries without a visa. If the European Union imposes a visa on that country tomorrow, the situation would change entirely, rendering the expenses made for this purpose futile.