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@maharaji1984 Exactly! I agree with you. But this person simply enjoys waiting, enjoys pleasing the officials, so let’s just not interfere… After all, they never asked for our unsolicited advice... Read More

@ievgenfeldmann LOLThen check it now. If the nationality certificate is available, download it.With this document, you can go to the commune and request an ID card. There is no need to wait two months.Of course, you should make an appointment, just ... Read More

@ievgenfeldmann Have you checked that? Btw, it's not a commune who does that, but the Parket. As soon as they are ready with the decision, Nationality certificate immediately appears in Iris Box/Mon dossier/Mijn Burgerprofile.If you don't have it ... Read More

@ievgenfeldmann Just letting you know what you’re really doing is choosing to humiliate yourself by obediently waiting, instead of simply booking an appointment to apply/collect your ID card, bringing a printed copy of your citizenship ... Read More

@Jamilahmls94Hello,Unfortunately, since you are already an adult, you cannot apply for Belgian citizenship based solely on the fact that your father was Belgian. Article 12bis §1, 2° applies only to minors whose Belgian parent has properly ... Read More

@RKE09 As I’ve said many times on this forum: if you want to accept being humiliated and obey senseless delays and violations of your own rights — you’re free to keep waiting, knocking on doors, and politely begging officials for ... Read More

@Srizzy Language skills have always needed to be proven, except in cases where the applicant graduated from a Belgian university and/or worked continuously for 5 years.I’ve read the Brussels Times article you mentioned, and it does state quite ... Read More

@peterjohn1104 Oh dear, yet another person who doesn’t fully understand their rights. It’s exactly this widespread submissiveness toward bureaucrats that leads to situations like the one the original poster is facing."In reality", as you ... Read More

@Liwane The difference between going with an appointment and without one is significant. If you just walk in to ask without an appointment, the clerk can easily brush you off and tell you to wait longer — even if, after 4 months, the applicant ... Read More

@ievgenfeldmann Yes, and not just by walking in randomly — you should book a proper appointment for the Belgian ID card and demand (not politely ask) that they issue the application immediately, if you are sure that it has been 4 full months ... Read More

@Smlg In that case, the best thing you can do is to file a formal complaint with your gemeente (I shared the link above).In your complaint, you can refer to the fact that the diploma supplement was not originally listed among the required documents, ... Read More

@SmlgHi, It’s likely that the reason for the problem is that you chose the wrong path to prove your language skills and social integration.Indeed, you could have proven both with a single document — your diploma — but the officer ... Read More

And dont need no other documents to proof anything?Nope, not at this stage. Directive is very strict on papers you submit, you must apply no more/no less documents as Directive 2004/38/EC requires. Read More

@maharaji1984 No, traffic fines alone cannot be a reason for refusal of Belgian nationality — assuming you are referring to standard fines (like speeding or parking tickets) that are sent to you by post or through Doccle, and which you pay. ... Read More

@Bouhafa69 Hi,Since you are applying for a visa under Directive 2004/38/EC, EU law applies to your case — not Belgian national immigration law. This is a two-tier legal system, and under EU rules, the requirements are much simpler, the list of ... Read More