The rights of a New Zealand citizen is divided into 3 main parts and further into 29 specific rights. This includes general provisions, civil and political rights and miscellaneous provisions. Some examples of the 29 specific rights are freedom of movement, freedom of discrimination and electoral rights etc. 

Citizens must obey and promote the laws of New Zealand and not act in a way that goes against the interest of New Zealand. Pay tax etc.

Citizens can live in New Zealand indefinitely, vote, have full access to education,  have full economic and social rights, represent New Zealand in sports etc. 

The fee to apply for New Zealand citizenship is: $470.20 for adults aged 16 and over. $235.10 for children aged 15 and under.

- travel, live, work, and study in the EU

- free access to Quality Healthcare and Schooling

In Portugal, you can get citizenship through marriage after three years of being married to a Portuguese citizen. Besides, there’s no minimum residency requirement for any prior period in the country.

However, you’re required to provide documents to prove your relationship and union with the Portuguese community.

Even if you divorce or separate in the future, your Portuguese citizenship won’t be revoked.

Right to…

-Health

-Food

-Housing, water and sanitation 

-Work and offer social assistance 

-Education

-Expression 

- Healthy environment

-Indigenous people, Quilombolas, and other traditional communities 

(Quilombolas- an Afro-Brazilian resident of quilombo settlements first established by escaped slaves in Brazil. They are the descendants of Afro-Brazilian slaves who escaped from slave plantations that existed in Brazil until abolition in 1888.)

-LGBTI people rights

- Women rights

-Support and defend the Constitution.

-Stay informed of the issues affecting your community.

-Participate in the democratic process.

-Respect and obey federal, state, and local laws.

-Respect the rights, beliefs, and opinions of others.

-Participate in your local community

-The right of personal security, 

-The right to protect one's own life and

 -The right of children to free education

-Attorneys cannot reveal a client’s confidential information and have a right not to be compelled to testify or to produce the client’s information

-Protect communications between an attorney and a client from disclosure.

The Brazilian Constitution, several statutes and rules protect attorney-client communications from disclosure, such as:

•the Code of Civil Procedure;

•the Code of Criminal Procedure;

•the Criminal Code;

•Law No. 8,906/94 (the statute that regulates the Brazilian legal profession); and

•the Code of Ethics issued by the Brazilian Bar Association and revamped in October 2015.

Article 133 of the Brazilian Constitution recognises that: ‘the lawyer is indispensable to the administration of justice and is inviolable for his or her acts or manifestations in the exercise of his profession’. This rule, combined with the fundamental rights to privacy, secrecy of correspondence and the right to a comprehensive defence warranted to all litigants, results in a broad concept of protection

-Visa-free or Visa on arrival to 156 countries, including Russia, Schengen Area, United Kingdom

-The right to live and work in Brazil at all times, and all the rights associated with membership of the Mercosur

-Potentially profitable investment

-Set up a profitable business

Some examples include:

2) What are some responsibilities in Russia?

3) What are some privileges in Russia?

4) Interesting points on being a citizen in the country.

>The President of Egypt first took power in a 2013 coup, and has governed Egypt with an increasingly authoritarian manner. Civil liberties such as press freedom and freedom of assembly are tightly restricted. For example,

>>Freedom of speech: The government controls the content released by the press and anyone that criticises the president can be fined or imprisoned

>>Freedom of religion: Only Islam, Christianity and Judaism are recognised by the government as official religions. Minority religions face discrimination in Egypt.

Responsibilities

>Safeguarding national unity and keeping State secrets

>Payment of taxes and public imposts

>To defend the country in terms of military

Privileges

>Education: Education is compulsory for 8 years between the ages of 6 and 14

Healthcare: The government ensures basic universal health coverage for public healthcare.

-serving on a jury
-taking responsibility of oneself and one’s family
3.Privileges of Canadians
-Rights of Citizenship 
-Job opportunities
-High-quality Education

-life

-liberty of his person

-security of his person

-integrity of his person

No one is to be

-prosecuted

-arrested

-inculpated

-condemned

Except by virtue of a law promulgated prior to the acts of which he is accused.

2. Responsibilities of Djibouti citizens

-obey the laws

-do not abuse their rights 

3. Privileges of Djibouti citizens

-Djibouti is located in a strategic area

-Djibouti has an abundant supply of ressources and energy

*Interesting points:

-a citizen of Djibouti is called a Djiboutian

-Djibouti is home to the famous Gulf of Tadjoura

Thais use family terms as personal pronouns with strangers who have no blood relation at all. You might hear someone calls an old street vendor “pa” – an aunt or calls an old taxi driver “lung” – uncle. And in a restaurant, a waiter would probably call you “pi” – older brother/sister. Do not get confused or offended, that is just one of the ways to show respect. Everywhere in Thailand, we can be a family!