Keeping Population Registers in Belgium

Name: Keeping Population Registers in Belgium
Author: Kalkandelen,A. Hayrettin, Karabaş, Mehmet Fazıl

Title	Keeping Population Registers in Belgium
Author	Kalkandelen,A. Hayrettin, Karabaş, Mehmet Fazıl
Type	Book
Language	Turkish
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	University of Delaware
Record ID	cdi_idealonline_journals_IDEAL_133204
Library Location	Turkish Administration Journal, 1950-05, Vol.21 (204), p.168-192
Notes	34. General Principle: All persons, whether Belgian or foreign, old or young, who are present or have their permanent residence in the commune but have left there temporarily, are recorded in the civil registry. (Third article of the King's Arrété of 30 December 1900 and General instructions article: 4). 35. Rules regarding the determination of permanent residence: As seen in heading 26 above, it is not possible to determine and determine the issues that constitute permanent residence in an almost absolute manner. Likewise, the solution to the difficulties that confuse the issue should be expected from the application of a series of rules based on a sound observation of events, rather than from the expression and declaration of an immutable principle.

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University of Delaware

Keeping Population Registers in Belgium

Author Kalkandelen,A. Hayrettin, Karabaş, Mehmet Fazıl

Type Book

Language Turkish

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library University of Delaware

Record ID cdi_idealonline_journals_IDEAL_133204

Library Location Turkish Administration Journal, 1950-05, Vol.21 (204), p.168-192

Notes 34. General Principle: All persons, whether Belgian or foreign, old or young, who are present or have their permanent residence in the commune but have left there temporarily, are recorded in the civil registry. (Third article of the King's Arrété of 30 December 1900 and General instructions article: 4). 35. Rules regarding the determination of permanent residence: As seen in heading 26 above, it is not possible to determine and determine the issues that constitute permanent residence in an almost absolute manner. Likewise, the solution to the difficulties that confuse the issue should be expected from the application of a series of rules based on a sound observation of events, rather than from the expression and declaration of an immutable principle.