Nauru citizenship.

Yes. In August 2026, Nauru officially adopted Republic of Naoero as its traditional and official name, with the short form “Naoero” and country code “NRO.” The country, its government, and its Citizenship by Investment Program are entirely unchanged — Global Pass continues to refer to the program as Nauru, since it remains the most widely recognized and searched term, though “Naoero” may appear in official government communications going forward.

The main applicant can include their spouse, children under 18, dependent children aged 18 to 30, dependent parents over 55, and unmarried siblings of the main applicant or spouse.

No. The program has no minimum stay requirement. Once citizenship is granted, you may spend as much or as little time in Nauru as you choose.

Yes. Nauru's Citizenship by Investment Program requires the main applicant to complete a remote video interview as part of the government's due diligence process. No travel is required. The interview and the full application can be completed online.

The standard contribution is USD 115,000. A limited-time rate of USD 90,000 is currently available for applications submitted before December 31, 2026. Additional government, application, and due diligence fees apply, along with a small additional contribution per extra dependent. A personalized quotation is provided based on family size.

According to passportindex.org, a Nauruan passport carries a Mobility Score of 87 — 42 destinations fully visa-free, 40 accessible via visa on arrival, and 5 via eTA — reaching approximately 44% of the world. This includes visa-free access to destinations such as Hong Kong, the UAE, and South Korea.

Yes. Nauru permits dual citizenship. Applicants should confirm whether their country of origin also allows it.

The program typically takes 3 to 4 months from submission to passport issuance, depending on the government's due diligence timeline.