Rising dual citizenship rates globally have sparked renewed political debate in Mexico, where the practice is now under scrutiny. Critics argue the trend could undermine national identity and loyalty, raising questions about how the country balances its growing diaspora with long-standing immigration policies. With tensions flaring over citizenship laws, the discussion highlights deeper divides between those advocating for stricter regulations and those defending the rights of individuals with multiple national ties. The issue has become a flashpoint in broader conversations about belonging and governance.
A lot more people have dual citizenship today than in the past. But in Mexico, this has once again become a political issue.
