How to Apply for Cyprus Citizenship by Naturalisation

Oh, the dream of calling Cyprus truly home, isn't it? After years of navigating residence permits, paperwork, and the occasional bureaucratic dance, many of us reach a point where we yearn for the ultimate step: citizenship. It's a significant milestone, promising a deeper sense of belonging and long-term security. But let's be honest, the path to becoming a Cypriot citizen, especially through naturalisation, can feel like a labyrinth designed by someone who secretly enjoys watching expats squint at official forms. This guide is here to demystify that process, offering a clear, empathetic roadmap for those of us who've poured our lives into this beautiful island and are ready to solidify our place.

Understanding Naturalisation: What Exactly Is It?

When you hear people talk about "getting a Cypriot passport," they're often referring to a few different routes. Naturalisation is just one of them, but it's arguably the most common and accessible for those of us who aren't married to a Cypriot or don't have a spare few million lying around for an investment scheme. It's essentially the legal process by which a non-citizen of Cyprus acquires Cypriot citizenship after fulfilling a set of residency and other criteria. It’s a recognition of your long-term commitment and integration into Cypriot society.

Distinguishing Naturalisation from Other Routes

It's crucial to understand that naturalisation isn't the only way to become a Cypriot citizen, and mixing them up can lead to a lot of confusion.

Firstly, there's citizenship by descent. This is for individuals born outside Cyprus who have at least one parent who was a Cypriot citizen at the time of their birth. If your mum or dad was Cypriot, even if you were born halfway across the world, you might be eligible for this route, which is generally much more straightforward and has different requirements entirely. It's about bloodline, not residency.

Then you have citizenship through marriage. If you're married to a Cypriot citizen, the path to citizenship is generally quicker and has more relaxed residency requirements than naturalisation. You still need to prove a genuine marriage and live in Cyprus for a certain period, but it's a distinct application process. This route acknowledges the familial tie as the primary basis for granting citizenship.

Finally, there's the much-talked-about, and often misunderstood, citizenship by investment. This was a specific scheme, now largely defunct and under strict scrutiny, where individuals could acquire citizenship by making substantial financial investments in Cyprus. This route was not based on long-term residency or integration in the traditional sense, but purely on economic contribution. So, if you hear old tales about buying a passport, they're likely referring to this, and it's very different from the naturalisation path we're discussing here. Naturalisation, by contrast, is for those of us who have genuinely chosen Cyprus as our long-term home, proving our commitment through years of presence and participation.

The Legal Framework and Key Legislation

The entire process of naturalisation is governed by the Cyprus Citizenship Law, specifically the Civil Registry Law, Cap. 105, as amended. Like many things administrative in Cyprus, this law has seen its fair share of changes and interpretations over the years, which can make it a moving target for applicants. It's not a static document, and the authorities, particularly the Civil Registry and Migration Department (CRMD), interpret and apply these laws based on current policy and societal needs.

For example, recent years have seen increased scrutiny on applications and a push for greater integration, reflected in new requirements for Greek language proficiency. This means that if you spoke to an expat who got their citizenship five or ten years ago, their experience might be quite different from what you're facing today. The government periodically reviews and amends the criteria to ensure that new citizens are genuinely integrated and committed to the country. It’s why staying informed and perhaps consulting with a legal professional who specialises in immigration law is so crucial; they can help navigate the specific nuances and up-to-date requirements that might not be immediately obvious from a quick read of the law. You can't just follow outdated advice and expect the same outcome.

Eligibility Criteria: Do You Qualify?

Alright, let's get down to brass tacks: do you actually qualify? This is where many hopefuls hit their first major hurdle. The criteria for naturalisation are quite specific and require more than just living on the island for a few years. It's about demonstrating a genuine connection and intent to remain.

General Requirements for Non-EU Citizens

For those of us who hail from outside the European Union, the path to Cypriot citizenship through naturalisation is often the most demanding in terms of time and evidence. The key here is consistency and a long-term commitment, meticulously documented.

First and foremost is the residency requirement. This is the biggest beast to conquer. As a general rule, you must have resided legally in Cyprus for a total of seven years within the last ten years immediately preceding the date of your application. But here’s the kicker: out of those seven years, you must have resided continuously in Cyprus for the entire 12-month period immediately before submitting your application. This means no long trips home for six months, no extended holidays that break that crucial year. Any significant absence during that final year could jeopardise your application. Keeping a detailed log of your entry and exit dates is absolutely vital. This is precisely why having proper documentation of your legal stay, like a valid residence permit or "Pink Slip", is non-negotiable from day one. You can find more details on how your residency status affects GeSY access in Cyprus, which is another area where your legal residency status is paramount.

Next, there's the dreaded Greek language requirement. In recent years, this has become a much more stringent criterion. Applicants are now generally expected to demonstrate a satisfactory knowledge of the Greek language, typically at an A2 level or higher. This isn't just about being able to order a coffee; it means being able to hold a basic conversation, understand simple instructions, and demonstrate some grasp of grammar and vocabulary. You might be asked to sit a formal exam or assessed during an interview. For many expats, this is a significant challenge, especially if their work environment is predominantly English-speaking. But it's a clear signal from the Cypriot government that they want integrated citizens, not just residents. If you haven't started, now's the time to dive into Learning Greek for Living in Cyprus: A Complete Guide for Expats.

Then, you need to prove good character. This essentially means you need a clean criminal record, both in Cyprus and in your country of origin. The Cypriot authorities will conduct background checks, and you’ll need to provide police clearance certificates. Any serious criminal offenses will almost certainly lead to a rejection. It’s about ensuring that those becoming citizens will be law-abiding members of society.

Finally, and often subtly, you need to demonstrate a clear intention to reside in Cyprus permanently, along with sufficient financial stability. This isn't just about showing up with a few euros. They want to see that you have a stable source of income, whether it's through employment, self-employment, or pensions, and that you won't be a burden on the state. This means providing evidence of your financial means, such as bank statements, employment contracts, tax returns (check out The Complete Guide to Taxes in Cyprus for Expats (2026)), and perhaps even property ownership in Cyprus. They're looking for signs that you're genuinely settled and have the means to support yourself and any dependents long-term.

Specific Requirements for EU Citizens

If you’re an EU citizen, you’re in a slightly more advantageous position, but it’s still a rigorous process. The core principles of naturalisation remain, but the residency timeline is often shorter, reflecting the freedom of movement within the EU.

Typically, EU citizens are required to have resided legally in Cyprus for at least five years within the last seven years immediately preceding the application. Similar to non-EU citizens, you must also have resided continuously in Cyprus for the entire 12-month period directly before submitting your application. This slightly shorter overall period acknowledges your inherent right to live and work in any EU member state, but still reinforces the need for genuine, long-term establishment.

The other requirements—good character, intention to reside, financial stability, and importantly, the Greek language proficiency—are generally the same as for non-EU citizens. While you might not have needed a "Pink Slip" (which is primarily for non-EU citizens), you definitely should have your Yellow Slip, or MEU1/MEU3 certificate, which confirms your registration as an EU citizen residing in Cyprus. This is your proof of legal residency, and without it, your application won't even get off the ground. Understanding How EU and Non-EU Citizens Move to Cyprus (2026) is fundamental here.

Spouses of Cypriot Citizens

Being married to a Cypriot citizen offers a distinct and typically faster route to citizenship, but it’s not an automatic golden ticket. The state wants to ensure the marriage is genuine and that the applicant is genuinely integrated into Cypriot life.

To qualify, you generally need to have been married to a Cypriot citizen for at least three years and have resided in Cyprus for at least two years immediately preceding the application date. The key difference here is the significantly reduced residency period compared to general naturalisation. This acknowledges the strong family ties and the assumption that you are already well-integrated through your spouse and their family.

You'll need to submit your marriage certificate, your spouse's Cypriot ID, and proof that your marriage is indeed genuine and ongoing. This can involve providing joint bank accounts, utility bills in both names, photographs, and even testimonials. The CRMD is very vigilant against sham marriages, so expect thorough checks. Again, good character and basic Greek language knowledge are still expected, even if the formal assessment might be slightly less stringent than for general naturalisation applicants. This pathway is a cornerstone of family reunification in Cyprus, and understanding the Family Reunification in Cyprus: Bringing Your Spouse and Children guide can shed more light on related aspects.

Children of Cypriot Citizens

For children, the rules for acquiring Cypriot citizenship can vary depending on where they were born and the citizenship status of their parents at the time of birth.

If a child is born in Cyprus and at least one parent is a Cypriot citizen, the child is generally entitled to Cypriot citizenship at birth. This is relatively straightforward.

For children born outside Cyprus to a Cypriot citizen parent, they can also acquire Cypriot citizenship by descent. The application process for this is usually made at a Cypriot embassy or consulate abroad, or at the Civil Registry and Migration Department if you are already in Cyprus. The requirements typically involve providing the child's birth certificate, the Cypriot parent's identification, and proof of the parent's Cypriot citizenship at the time of the child's birth. This is distinct from naturalisation, as it doesn't involve the long residency requirements, but rather hinges on the parent-child relationship.

If you have children and are going through your own naturalisation process, you'll want to explore how to add dependents to your health coverage in Cyprus and other vital services once you are settled. For children of non-Cypriot parents seeking citizenship after a long period of residency (e.g., if their parents naturalise), the child can often apply for citizenship with reduced residency requirements or even simultaneously with their parents, depending on their age and circumstances. This is often an aspect that legal advisors are best placed to guide you through, as specific age cut-offs and parental status can significantly impact eligibility.

The Application Process: Step-by-Step Walkthrough

Alright, you've checked the boxes and you think you qualify. Now comes the real test of patience and organisation: the application itself. This is where the bureaucracy often feels like it's actively working against you, but with a methodical approach, it's entirely manageable.

Gathering Your Documents: The Paperwork Mountain

This is, without a doubt, the phase that will test your resolve. The Civil Registry and Migration Department (CRMD) demands a substantial portfolio of documents to prove every aspect of your eligibility. My advice? Start early, be meticulous, and get everything certified or apostilled as required. Trying to do this last minute will send your stress levels through the roof.

Here’s a comprehensive list of what you’ll typically need, and believe me, they will scrutinise every single piece:

• Application Form M127: This is the official application form for naturalisation. Ensure it's filled out completely, accurately, and legibly. Don't leave any blanks; if a section doesn't apply, write "N/A."
• Certified Copy of Your Passport: You'll need copies of all pages of your current passport, including the biographical data page, entry/exit stamps for Cyprus, and any visa pages. Make sure these are certified by a government official or a lawyer.
• Original Birth Certificate: This must be an original document, not a copy, and it must be apostilled or legalised by your country's relevant authorities. If it's not in Greek or English, you'll need an official translation.
• Original Marriage Certificate (if applicable): Again, original, apostilled/legalised, and officially translated if not in Greek or English. This is crucial for those applying through the spouse of a Cypriot citizen route.
• Proof of Legal Residency: This is paramount. For non-EU citizens, this means all your "Pink Slips" (Temporary Residence Permits), both current and expired, covering your entire residency period. For EU citizens, your "Yellow Slip" (MEU1 or MEU3) certificate is essential. You need to show continuous legal residency.
• Proof of Physical Presence: While your residence permits show legal stay, the CRMD often wants to see physical presence. This can be demonstrated through utility bills (electricity, water, internet) in your name for each year, rental agreements or property title deeds, school enrollment certificates for your children, flight tickets showing entries/exits, and even credit card statements that show transactions in Cyprus.
• Evidence of Financial Stability: They need to be convinced you won't become a burden. This includes:
  • Original bank statements from Cypriot banks, covering several years, showing regular income.
  • Employment contracts and recent payslips.
  • Income tax assessment forms (IR1) and proof of payment (from the Tax Department in Cyprus).
  • Audited financial statements if you're self-employed or run a business.
  • Pension statements if you're retired.
• Criminal Record Certificates: You'll need one from your country of origin and one from the Cyprus Police (typically obtainable from the Immigration Unit in Nicosia). These must be recent – usually no older than three to six months.
• Greek Language Proficiency Certificate: This is now a non-negotiable requirement. An official certificate demonstrating at least A2 level Greek from a recognised institution (like the University of Cyprus School of Modern Greek) is highly recommended. If you don't have one, be prepared for a robust assessment during your interview.
• Two Passport-Sized Photos: Meeting specific biometric standards.
• Curriculum Vitae (CV): A detailed summary of your educational background, employment history in Cyprus, and any community involvement.
• Declaration of Intent: A signed statement affirming your intention to reside in Cyprus permanently and uphold its laws and values.
• Any Other Supporting Documents: Depending on your unique situation, the CRMD might request additional documents. For example, if you moved your belongings to Cyprus, documents from a shipping company like Sirelo might indirectly support your intent to reside permanently.

Remember, every single document needs to be presented correctly. Don't underestimate the power of a well-organised file.

Submitting Your Application and Biometrics

Once you have your mountainous stack of documents, the actual submission takes place at the Civil Registry and Migration Department (CRMD) in Nicosia. You can’t typically submit these online, so a trip to the capital is usually necessary. Be prepared for queues, especially if you go during peak hours. It’s always best to arrive early.

When you submit, an officer will do an initial check of your documents. They're looking for completeness rather than deep scrutiny at this stage. If anything is missing or incorrectly formatted, they might send you away to get it fixed, so double-checking everything before you leave home is crucial.

After the initial submission, you’ll typically be asked to attend a biometric appointment. This involves taking your fingerprints and a digital photograph. These biometrics are essential for security checks and for the eventual production of your Cypriot ID card and passport, should your application be successful. This usually happens at the CRMD or a designated police station.

The Interview Process and Language Assessment

This is often the most nerve-wracking part for many applicants. The interview, conducted by an officer from the CRMD, serves several purposes: to verify the information in your application, to assess your genuine intent to reside, and increasingly, to gauge your integration into Cypriot society, particularly your Greek language skills.

The interview itself can vary in length and intensity. You might be asked questions about your background, why you want Cypriot citizenship, your knowledge of Cypriot history and culture, your family life, and your employment. Be honest, consistent, and confident. They're looking for genuine connection, not just memorised facts.

Crucially, this interview is often where your Greek language proficiency will be assessed. Even if you submitted a certificate, the interviewer might engage you in a conversation in Greek to test your practical ability. They’re not looking for perfect fluency, but rather enough competence to function in daily life and interact with the local community. Don’t panic if you make mistakes, but show that you’ve made a genuine effort to learn the language. Mentioning any Greek language courses you've attended or cultural activities you've participated in can really help demonstrate your commitment.

Fees and Costs Involved

Applying for citizenship through naturalisation isn't free, and the costs can add up beyond just the application fee. It's important to budget for these from the outset.

The primary fee is the application fee itself, which is paid to the Civil Registry and Migration Department upon submission of your application. This fee can change, so always check the latest amount on the CRMD website or with a legal professional. As of late, it's typically a few hundred euros.

Beyond the government fee, you should anticipate other costs:

• Legal Fees: Many expats choose to hire a lawyer specialising in immigration to assist with the process. While not mandatory, a good lawyer can ensure your application is watertight, help gather documents, liaise with authorities, and prepare you for the interview. Their fees can range significantly based on the complexity of your case and their experience, often running into thousands of euros. For a complex process like naturalisation, this can often be money well spent to avoid delays or rejection.
• Translation and Certification Fees: If any of your documents are not in Greek or English, you'll need certified translations by an official translator registered with the Press and Information Office (PIO) in Cyprus. Each document will incur a fee. Similarly, getting copies of passports or other documents certified by a lawyer or official will have a cost per page.
• Apostille/Legalisation Fees: Your birth and marriage certificates will need to be apostilled or legalised in your home country, which comes with its own set of administrative fees.
• Greek Language Course Fees: If you need to attend classes to reach the required proficiency level, these costs can add up over time.
• Travel and Accommodation: If you don't live in Nicosia, factor in travel costs for trips to the CRMD for submission, biometrics, and the interview.

While the application fee itself might seem reasonable, the cumulative costs can be substantial, so plan your budget accordingly.

Fee Type	Estimated Cost (EUR)	Notes
Application Fee (M127)	~500	Paid to CRMD upon submission. Subject to change.
Legal Fees (Optional but Recommended)	2,000 – 5,000+	Varies based on lawyer and case complexity.
Document Translations	30 – 60 per page	Official translations by PIO-registered translators.
Document Certification	5 – 15 per page	By lawyer or government official.
Apostille/Legalisation (Home Country)	Varies per country	For birth/marriage certificates.
Greek Language Courses/Exam	300 – 1,000+	Depending on level needed and school.
Police Clearance Certificate (Cyprus)	~20	From Cyprus Police.
Biometric Processing	Included in application fee	No separate charge for this.

Note: These are estimated costs and can vary. Always check current fees with the relevant authorities or your legal advisor.

The Waiting Game and Potential Challenges

Once your meticulously prepared application is submitted, you enter a phase that many expats describe as the most trying: the waiting game. It requires immense patience and resilience, as it's rarely a quick process.

Realistic Timelines and Expectations

Let’s not sugarcoat it: naturalisation in Cyprus is not a fast track to citizenship. Unlike some countries where processing times are measured in months, in Cyprus, you're usually looking at several years. It’s not uncommon for applications to take anywhere from 3 to 7 years, or even longer to be processed from submission to final decision.

This lengthy timeline is due to several factors: the sheer volume of applications, the thoroughness of the background checks (which involve multiple government departments, including police and intelligence services), and the often-limited resources of the CRMD. There’s a lot of scrutiny, especially in the wake of past controversies surrounding other citizenship routes.

What this means for you is that you need to be prepared for the long haul. Don't plan your life around an imminent approval. Continue to maintain your legal residency status, even if your previous permits are nearing expiration. You will likely need to renew your temporary residence permits ("Pink Slip" or "Yellow Slip") several times while your naturalisation application is pending. It's a parallel process. This also means maintaining your ties to Cyprus, continuing to pay taxes, and showing ongoing commitment. During this period, you might also consider private health insurance options like Cigna Global to ensure continuous coverage, as the path to GeSY can sometimes be complex and tied to specific residency statuses or employment.

Common Reasons for Delays or Rejection

Understanding why applications get delayed or rejected can help you avoid these pitfalls. The CRMD is looking for a comprehensive and unimpeachable case, and any weak link can cause problems.

One of the most frequent reasons for delays is incomplete or incorrect documentation. A missing stamp, an uncertified copy, or an outdated police certificate can send your application back to square one or put it on hold indefinitely. This is where the initial meticulousness is paramount.

Gaps in legal residency are another major red flag. If there are periods where you didn't have a valid residence permit, even for a short time, this could seriously jeopardise your application as it breaks the continuous legal residency requirement. Similarly, if your physical presence doesn't match your legal residency (e.g., long absences from Cyprus not properly justified), this will raise questions about your intent to reside permanently.

Failure to meet the financial stability criteria can also lead to rejection. If your income sources are unclear, inconsistent, or deemed insufficient to support yourself and your family, the CRMD might conclude you don't meet the requirements. They want to see consistent, legitimate income and a clear tax record.

Character issues, such as a criminal record in Cyprus or abroad, are almost certain grounds for rejection. The "good character" clause is taken very seriously.

Finally, in recent years, insufficient Greek language proficiency has become a more prominent reason for delay or rejection. If you can't demonstrate a basic ability to communicate in Greek during your interview or through a certified exam, it might indicate a lack of integration that the authorities are now actively seeking to avoid.

What to Do If Your Application is Delayed or Rejected

It’s disheartening, but delays and even rejections are a reality for some. If you find yourself in this situation, don't despair immediately, but be prepared to act strategically.

If your application is experiencing significant delays beyond the typical timeframe, you or your lawyer can make polite enquiries to the CRMD. However, avoid constant badgering, as this can sometimes be counterproductive. A well-worded letter or email through official channels, referencing your application number and politely requesting an update, is usually the best approach. Sometimes, a delay might be due to a specific document being held up or an agency requiring further information, which you can then address.

If your application is rejected, you will usually receive a formal letter from the CRMD stating the reasons for the rejection. This letter is crucial. Do not ignore it. Carefully review the stated grounds.

Depending on the reason for rejection, you might have options:

• Re-apply: If the rejection was due to missing documents, easily rectifiable errors, or insufficient evidence that you can now provide, you might be able to re-apply. However, you'll likely have to pay the application fee again.
• Appeal: In some cases, you might have the right to appeal the decision. This usually involves submitting a formal appeal to the Minister of Interior, explaining why you believe the decision was incorrect and providing any additional evidence. This is where legal counsel is almost indispensable, as an appeal needs to be grounded in specific legal arguments.
• Seek Legal Counsel: Seriously, if you're delayed or rejected, this is the time to engage a reputable immigration lawyer. They can review your rejection letter, identify the exact legal basis for the decision, advise you on the best course of action (re-application, appeal, or waiting), and help you strengthen your case. Navigating the Cypriot legal system is complex enough for locals, let alone for expats.

Remember, a rejection isn't necessarily the end of your journey, but it requires a careful, informed, and strategic response.

Life After Naturalisation: Rights and Responsibilities

So, after years of dedication and paperwork, you receive the good news: your application for naturalisation has been approved! It’s a moment of immense pride and relief. But what does becoming a Cypriot citizen actually mean for your day-to-day life and future?

Benefits of Cypriot Citizenship

Becoming a Cypriot citizen unlocks a wealth of benefits that go far beyond just living in Cyprus. The most significant, for many, is the access to full European Union citizenship. This means you are not just a citizen of Cyprus but also a citizen of the EU, granting you:

• Freedom of Movement and Residence across the EU: You can live, work, and study freely in any of the 27 EU member states, as well as in Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland. No more worrying about work permits or residence visas when moving within Europe.
• Right to Vote and Stand for Election: You gain the right to vote in national and European parliamentary elections in Cyprus, as well as in local elections. You can also stand as a candidate in municipal and European Parliament elections. This means you finally have a direct say in the governance of your home.
• Consular Protection Abroad: When you're outside the EU, if Cyprus doesn't have a consulate, you are entitled to consular protection from any other EU member state's embassy or consulate. It's an added layer of security when travelling.
• Cypriot Passport: You’ll receive a Cypriot passport, which is a powerful travel document, offering visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to a significant number of countries worldwide. This makes international travel considerably easier and more convenient.
• Unlimited Residency and Work Rights in Cyprus: This is the most direct benefit. No more worrying about renewing residence permits or the specific conditions attached to them. You have an unequivocal right to live and work in Cyprus indefinitely. This provides unparalleled long-term security and peace of mind.
• Sense of Belonging: Beyond the legalities, for many long-term expats, citizenship represents the ultimate integration and acceptance into the Cypriot community. It validates your commitment to the island and its people.

From a practical perspective, you'll finally be able to understand the role of GeSY and the HIO in Cyprus as a full citizen, and access all public services without the specific limitations sometimes placed on residents.

Dual Citizenship Considerations

Cyprus generally permits dual citizenship. This means that when you acquire Cypriot citizenship through naturalisation, you typically do not have to renounce your original nationality. This is a huge relief for many, allowing them to maintain ties and rights in their country of birth while fully embracing their new Cypriot identity.

However, it's absolutely crucial to check the laws of your home country regarding dual nationality. Some countries automatically revoke your citizenship if you acquire another one. For example, certain Asian or African countries have strict anti-dual nationality policies. Before you even embark on the naturalisation journey, make sure you understand the implications for your current passport. If your home country does not permit dual nationality, you will have a difficult decision to make. Always consult with the embassy or consulate of your country of origin to get the most accurate and up-to-date information.

Your Responsibilities as a New Cypriot Citizen

With new rights come new responsibilities. As a Cypriot citizen, you are expected to:

• Respect and Uphold the Laws of the Republic of Cyprus: This is fundamental. You are bound by Cypriot legislation and the Constitution.
• Pay Taxes: Like all citizens, you have a responsibility to fulfil your tax obligations to the state, whether income tax, VAT, or other levies.
• Participate in Civic Life: While not strictly mandatory beyond voting, becoming an active member of your community, volunteering, or engaging in local affairs is a wonderful way to give back to the country that has adopted you.
• If Applicable, Fulfil Military Service Requirements: For males, especially those acquiring citizenship before a certain age (typically 45), there might be military service obligations. However, exemptions or reduced service periods often apply for those naturalising at older ages or with existing family responsibilities. This is a sensitive area and one where you should seek specific legal advice based on your age and circumstances.

Becoming a Cypriot citizen by naturalisation is a profound step. It’s a testament to your dedication and journey, transforming you from a visitor or resident into a true member of the Cypriot family, with all the accompanying rights and duties.

Disclaimer

The information provided in this guide is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or professional advice. While we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date content, immigration laws and procedures in Cyprus are subject to change. It is essential to consult with the official Civil Registry and Migration Department of Cyprus or a qualified immigration lawyer for personalised advice regarding your specific situation before making any decisions related to your citizenship application. We are not liable for any actions taken based on the information presented herein.