The Consulate in Havana announces key changes aimed at curbing delays and eliminating irregularities.
credentials
Blockage at Spanish consulates jeopardizes the acquisition of Spanish nationality for more than half a million applicants under the Democratic Memory Law.
The Spanish nationality promised to the children and grandchildren of emigrants is at risk due to the collapse of several Spanish consulates in Latin America and the United States.
Information from the Spanish Consulate in Cuba on new facilities for obtaining Spanish citizenship
The consular office is facing a high volume of applications for Spanish citizenship following the Democratic Memory Law. An estimated 300 Cubans have requested the nationality of their parents or grandparents.
Attention applicants for Spanish citizenship under the Democratic Memory Law: New system at the Civil Registry of the Spanish Consulate in Miami
Descendants of Spaniards seeking citizenship under the Democratic Memory Law (LMD) must now process part of their application through a new electronic system.
Democratic Memory Law: The most important thing now is to submit the credential application, says expert
In a recent live YouTube broadcast, Estela Marina, an expert on foreigners and immigration, offered important details about the new directive on the Democratic Memory Law and its implications for the descendants of Spaniards.
Notice from the Consulate General of Spain in Havana regarding the suspension of appointments and other services
The Spanish Consulate General in Havana has announced the closure of its facilities to the public starting this Wednesday.
Information from the Consulate General of Spain in Cuba
Given the threat posed by Hurricane Rafael, which is expected to make landfall in the western part of the island as a hurricane, the cancellation of appointments scheduled for the coming days at the Spanish Consulate General in Cuba seems practically inevitable.
Is it already March? New update on files at the Spanish Consulate in Cuba?
This Friday, October 25, several Cubans reported an alleged update on the website of the Spanish Consulate in Cuba. Some users shared their experiences on social media, expressing both frustration and satisfaction.
Breaking News: Information from the Spanish Consulate General in Cuba
The Spanish Consulate in Cuba announced on social media that it is resuming appointments following energy stabilization.
The Spanish Consulate in Cuba will delete your credentials on October 1, 2024, if they are from 2023 or earlier.
Starting October 1, 2024, the Spanish Consulate in Cuba will delete all usernames and passwords generated before January 1, 2024.
Spanish nationality through the Law of Grandchildren. This is how the issuance of credentials in Cuba is progressing.
Complaints persist about the long delays in obtaining credentials for Spanish citizenship appointments under the Law of Grandchildren, or the Law of Democratic Memory (LMD), in Cuba. When will credentials be issued on the island?
The Grandchildren Law and Spanish Citizenship in Cuba: Where are the credentials headed today?
Complaints about the delay in receiving credentials for an appointment to claim Spanish citizenship through the Law of Grandchildren (actually called the Law of Democratic Memory (LMD) in Cuba) continue on the social media of the Spanish Embassy in Havana. What's happening, and for what month are the credentials due?
Grandchildren's Law: Where are the credentials sent to the Cuban Consulate?
The so-called "Grandchildren's Law" will be in effect for another year, which is tremendous news for those interested in Cuba. However, the slowness of the process on the island continues to be overwhelming, and many are wondering: How are the credentials sent to the Havana Consulate?
Update on Spanish nationality procedures under the Grandchildren Law
The descendants of Spaniards in Cuba continue to face significant difficulties in obtaining Spanish nationality through the Law of Grandchildren. Although some reports indicate some improvements, the reality is that the long wait and bureaucratic obstacles continue to be common problems.unes.