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Stateless
A group of young pilots face intrigue and sabotage in a race around Europe in this thrilling murder mystery, from the bestselling author of Code Name Verity.Ideal for readers aged 12+_______________It is 1937 and tensions are high.A spectacular air race around Europe seeks to promote unity among a group of young pilots, but distrust and animosity are rife.The British and sole female contestant, Stella North, is determined to prove not only her skill, but also her identity as her Nansen passport declares her 'stateless'. However, barely a few hours in, Stella is witness to a horrifying attack when a contestant’s plane is forced out of the air and crashes.Was this the work of another competitor desperate to win?Was the attack random or premeditated and, most importantly, will it happen again?With the competition heating up and the death ruled an accident, Stella is left to form her own investigation.Can she find allies among her fellow competitors or will suspicion and deceit bring them all down?_______________An exhilarating rush of a novel, with all the twists and turns we’ve come to expect from the award-winning Elizabeth Wein.
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Stateless Down Here 2004 UK 7" vinyl 6747827
STATELESS Down Here (2004 UK limited edition 2-track 7 vinyl produced and mixed by Jim Abbiss including a live studio session recording of Horizon captured on 4th February 2004 housed in a picture sleeve with logo sticker)
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Stateless Down Here 2004 UK CD single XPCD2905
STATELESS Down Here (2004 UK 1-track promotional CD featuring the Radio Edit 3:40 housed in a custom die-cut card picture sleeve XPCD2905)
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Lene Lovich Stateless 1978 UK vinyl LP SEEZ7
LENE LOVICH Stateless (1978 UK 11-track LP including the classic New Wave hit Lucky Number housed in the original top opening picture sleeve with the illustrated credits inner. The sleeve & vinyl remain in Excellent condition with just a few minor signs of wear or play SEEZ7) A1. Lucky NumberA2. Sleeping BeautyA3. HomeA4. Too Tender (To Touch)A5. Say WhenB1. TonightB2. Writing On The WallB3. TelepathyB4. Momentary BreakdownB5. 1 In A 1 000 000B6. I Think Were Alone Now
Price: 15.00 € | Shipping*: 0.00 €
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Are we Germans stateless?
No, Germans are not stateless. Germany is a sovereign nation with a well-established government and citizenship laws. German citizens have rights and responsibilities within the country, and they are recognized as nationals of Germany both domestically and internationally.
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How can one live stateless?
Living stateless can be challenging, as it means not being recognized as a citizen by any country. To navigate this situation, one can seek support from non-governmental organizations that work with stateless individuals, such as providing legal assistance or advocating for their rights. It is also important to document one's identity and personal history as much as possible, as this can help in proving one's status and accessing services. Building a support network of friends, family, and allies can also be crucial in navigating the challenges of living stateless.
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Are we as Germans stateless?
No, Germans are not stateless. Germany is a sovereign state with defined borders and a government that represents its citizens. German citizens have nationality and are entitled to the rights and protections provided by the German state. Being stateless means not having citizenship or nationality of any country, which is not the case for Germans.
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Were the West Berliners stateless?
No, West Berliners were not stateless. Despite being physically located within East Germany, West Berlin was administered by the Western Allies (United States, United Kingdom, and France) and was considered part of West Germany. Therefore, West Berliners were citizens of West Germany and had the same rights and privileges as other West German citizens.
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Ghost Citizens : Decolonial Apparitions of Stateless, Foreign and Wayward Figures in Law
Ghost Citizens is about in situ stateless people, persons who live in a country they consider their own but which does not recognize them as citizens.Liew develops the concept of the "ghost citizen" to understand a global experience and a double oppression: of being invisible and feared in law.The term also refers to two troubling state practices: ghosting their own citizens and conferring ghost citizenship (casting persons as foreigners without legal proof).Told through an examination of law, legal processes and interviews with stateless persons and their advocates, this deeply researched book examines international and domestic jurisprudence as well as administrative decision making to show an emerging practice where states are pointing to a mother figure, constructed in law as racialized, foreign and potentially disloyal, to depict persons as not kin and therefore the responsibility of other states.By tracing British colonial legal vestiges in the case study of Malaysia, Liew shows how contemporary post-colonial, democratic and multi-juridical states deploy law and its processes and historical ideas of racial categories to create and maintain statelessness.This book challenges established norms of state recognition and calls for a discussion of ideas borrowed from other areas of law, including Indigenous legal traditions and family law, on how we should organize our communities with more respectful relations and treatment among kin.
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Citizens, Immigrants, and the Stateless : A Japanese American Diaspora in the Pacific
From the 1920s to the eve of the Pacific War in 1941, more than 50,000 young second-generation Japanese Americans (Nisei) embarked on transpacific journeys to the Japanese Empire, putting an ocean between themselves and pervasive anti-Asian racism in the American West.Born U.S. citizens but treated as unwelcome aliens, this contingent of Japanese Americans—one in four U.S.-born Nisei—came in search of better lives but instead encountered a world shaped by increasingly volatile relations between the U.S. and Japan. Based on transnational and bilingual research in the United States and Japan, Michael R.Jin recuperates the stories of this unique group of American emigrants at the crossroads of U.S. and Japanese empire. From the Jim Crow American West to the Japanese colonial frontiers in Asia, and from internment camps in America to Hiroshima on the eve of the atomic bombing, these individuals redefined ideas about home, identity, citizenship, and belonging as they encountered multiple social realities on both sides of the Pacific.Citizens, Immigrants, and the Stateless examines the deeply intertwined histories of Asian exclusion in the United States, Japanese colonialism in Asia, and volatile geopolitical changes in the Pacific world that converged in the lives of Japanese American migrants.
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Stateless Literature of the Gulf : Culture, Politics and the Bidun in Kuwait
The “Bidun” (“without nationality”) are a stateless community based across the Arab Gulf.There are an estimated 100,000 or so Bidun in Kuwait, a heterogeneous group made up of tribes people who failed to register for citizenship between 1959 and 1963, former residents of Iraq, Saudi and other Arab countries who joined the Kuwait security services in ‘60s and ‘70s and the children of Kuwaiti women and Bidun men.They are considered illegal residents by the Kuwaiti government and as such denied access to many services of the oil-rich state, often living in slums on the outskirts of Kuwait’s cities. There are few existing works on the Bidun community and what little research there is is grounded in an Area Studies/Social Sciences approach.This book is the first to explore the Bidun from a literary/cultural perspective, offering both the first study of the literature of the Bidun in Kuwait, and in the process a corrective to some of the pitfalls of a descriptive, approach to research on the Bidun and the region.The author explores the historical and political context of the Bidun, their position in Kuwaiti and Arabic literary history, comparisons between the Bidun and other stateless writers and analysis of the key themes in Bidun literature and their relationship to the Bidun struggle for recognition and citizenship.
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The Armenian Diaspora and Stateless Power : Collective Identity in the Transnational 20th Century
From genocide, forced displacement, and emigration, to the gradual establishment of sedentary and rooted global communities, how has the Armenian diaspora formed and maintained a sense of collective identity?This book explores the richness and magnitude of the Armenian experience through the 20th century to examine how Armenian diaspora elites and their institutions emerged in the post-genocide period and used “stateless power” to compose forms of social discipline.Historians, cultural theorists, literary critics, sociologists, political scientists, and anthropologists explore how national and transnational institutions were built in far-flung sites from Istanbul, Aleppo, Beirut and Jerusalem to Paris, Los Angeles, and the American mid-west.Exploring literary and cultural production as well as the role of religious institutions, the book probes the history and experience of the Armenian diaspora through the long 20th century, from the role of the fin-de-siècle émigré Armenian press to the experience of Syrian-Armenian asylum seekers in the 21st century.It shows that a diaspora’s statelessness can not only be evidence of its power, but also how this “stateless power” acts as an alternative and complement to the nation-state.
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Where are stateless territories located in the world?
Stateless territories are located in various parts of the world, including areas such as Western Sahara, Palestine, and parts of Kurdistan. These territories are not recognized as independent states by the international community and often face complex political and legal challenges. Stateless territories may also exist within recognized countries, where certain regions or populations lack full citizenship rights and are not fully integrated into the national political system.
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Is it theoretically permissible to kill stateless people?
From a moral and ethical standpoint, it is not permissible to kill stateless people. All individuals, regardless of their citizenship status, have inherent human rights and should be protected from harm. Killing stateless people would violate these fundamental rights and would be considered a violation of international law. Additionally, it is important to recognize the humanity and dignity of all individuals, regardless of their legal status, and to seek peaceful and just solutions to address the challenges faced by stateless people.
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How can a stateless person complete a vocational training?
A stateless person can complete a vocational training by seeking out organizations or programs that specifically cater to stateless individuals. These organizations may provide support in navigating the legal and administrative barriers that stateless individuals face in accessing education and training. Additionally, the individual can reach out to local vocational training centers or schools to inquire about any available support or accommodations for stateless individuals. It may also be helpful for the stateless person to seek legal assistance to obtain the necessary documentation or status that would allow them to enroll in vocational training programs.
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For which countries do you need a visa with a stateless passport?
Stateless individuals may face significant challenges when it comes to obtaining visas, as many countries require a passport from a recognized state in order to issue a visa. However, the specific countries that require a visa for stateless individuals can vary widely, and it is important for stateless individuals to research the visa requirements for their specific situation. Some countries may have specific visa policies for stateless individuals, while others may require additional documentation or have specific procedures in place for stateless passport holders. It is important for stateless individuals to consult with the embassies or consulates of the countries they wish to visit in order to understand the specific visa requirements and procedures.
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