3 ms·
who made this requirement? in which country?
by em-bee 3y ago
who made this requirement? in which country?
- d1sxeyes 3y agoBased on OP's comment history, he's Belgian or lives in Belgium. Seems that there's no such requirement in Belgium (https://be.brussels/en/identity-nationality/children/birth-formalities https://be.brussels/en/identity-nationality/children/birth-f...) and in many countries I know that ü is explicitly allowed. Potentially OP is talking about a set of requirements he imposed on himself? Edit: or maybe France? Either way, it's free choice still theoretically. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_law#:~:text=Since%201993%20the%20choice%20has,Napoleon%20Bonaparte%20created%20the%20law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_law#:~:text=Since%20199....
- ale42 3y agoIsn't it the OP him/herself? Maybe they just wanted to prevent the issue for their child...
- em-bee 3y agoah, possibly. the way it is worded i didn't read it that way. but i get it. we did something comparable to make sure our kids had names that transliterated nicely into chinese so that they could use the same or at least a similar name in english and chinese, instead of having two names like it is common for many expats and locals in china.
- benhurmarcel 3y agoSorry for the confusion, it’s just a requirement I had for myself, to make my child’s life a little easier