Articles on British nationality law, dual citizenship and the right of abode in the UK.
We explain who is (and is not) already British, how to apply for a British passport or citizenship, and the practical impact of new rules on dual nationals and their families.
Travelling as a Dual British Citizen After 25 February 2026: Avoiding “Computer Says No” From 25 February 2026, dual British citizens meet a new kind of border: the airline’s computer. If that system does not recognise you as British or clearly having right of abode for a UK‑bound flight, “computer says no” can mean you […]
No British passport, no entry? What dual citizens need to know for 2026 Last updated: February 2026 From 25 February 2026, many perfectly ordinary dual British citizens are going to discover – usually at check‑in, with children and hand luggage in tow – that the UK now cares very much which passport they use. If
British Citizenship: Is It Worth It? Citizenship isn’t about what it gives you tomorrow. It’s about what it protects you from in thirty years. You’re buying certainty in a world where immigration rules change, governments change, and your circumstances change. Is that insurance policy worth £1,580 and the hassle? For some people, absolutely. For others
Earned Settlement (ILR) from 2026: What the New Rules Mean and What You Should Do Now Last updated: February 2026 The UK government is proposing a fundamental change to how people qualify for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR).From April 2026, the current system — where many migrants can settle after 5 years — is expected to be replaced