The parents are Chinese, and the child was born in the Cook Islands. Then what is his nationality..?

A child can only be a New Zealand citizen unless one of the parents has PR or New Zealand nationality; In addition, China does not recognize dual nationality, and if you become a citizen of another country, you will automatically renounce your Chinese nationality.

changes to citizenship by birth in new zealand from 2006

until the end of 2005, most children born in new zealand (or in the cook islands, niue or tokelau) are automatically new zealand citizens at birth (with few exceptions).

from 1 january 2006, children born in new zealand (or in the cook islands, niue or tokelau) will acquire new zealand citizenship at birth only if at least one of their parents:

is a new zealand citizen; or

has permanent residency ( is entitled to be in new zealand or australia indefinitely); or

is entitled to reside indefinitely in the cook islands, tokelau or niue.

Details** births?opendocument

Born in England in 1728 into a poor family, Cook worked on coal carriers as a young man and served in the Royal Navy after 1756. Two years later, Cook was commissioned on an expedition to the St. Lawrence River Basin in North America, where he mapped the coastline of many regions and carried out detailed surveys of the east coast of the North American continent, earning him a reputation as a preeminent "chartographer".

Subsequently, Cook wrote an application to the Royal Navy requesting a dedicated maritime expedition. His request was met. Soon Cook commanded the schooner Grenville to Newfoundland to survey the coastal zone there.

Just as Cook prepares to survey the Arctic seas, a new appointment comes his head, one that has decided that Cook will make marine exploration his lifelong career.

Recognition of dual citizenship.

Asia: South Korea (conditionally recognized), Thailand, Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Georgia, Turkey, Iran.

EuropeIreland, United Kingdom, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany (limited recognition), Sweden, Switzerland, Finland, Poland (acquiescence), Austria (special contribution), Hungary, Italy, Bosnia and Herzegovina (conditional recognition), Serbia, Albania, Bulgaria, Moldova, Cyprus, Malta.

North America: Greenland (Denmark), Canada, United States (acquiescence), Mexico, Barbados, Dominica, Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, El Salvador, Guatemala.

South America: Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina.

Oceania: Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, Cook Islands (new), Solomon Islands** (United States), New Caledonia (France), French Polynesia, Pitcairn Island (English), Wallis and Futuna (France), Niue (new), Tokelau (new), American Samoa, Northern Mariana (United States), Marshall Islands, Palau, Nauru, Kiribati, Fiji, Tonga, Cook Islands (new), a total of 22.

Africa: Egypt, Republic of the Congo (Congo), Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Morocco, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Somalia, Azores (Portugal), Madeira (Portugal), Eritrea, Sao Tome and Principe, Djibouti, Uganda, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Algeria, Tunisia, Sudan, Burundi, Benin, Togo, Libya, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire, Chad, Rwanda, South Africa, Yemen, Nigeria, Gambia, Mali, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Canary Islands (west), Angola, Senegal, Seychelles, Namibia, Eswatini, Mauritius, Madagascar, Côte d'Ivoire, Reunion (France), Saint Helena (English), Lesotho, 49 in total.

Dual citizenship is a form of tacit recognition that is generally accepted by many countries internationally. The United States, the United Kingdom, France, Canada, Australia, and many other European and American countries respect it. Most countries do not recognize the loss of their nationality by their citizens as a result of the acquisition of foreign nationality, for example, the French continue to regard foreign nationality as its own country, regardless of how they acquire it.

Argentina recognizes dual citizenship and has dual citizenship agreements with countries such as Spain, the Philippines and Italy. India, Indonesia and other developing countries have successively introduced dual citizenship laws.

More than 70 of the world's more than 190 countries recognize or accept dual citizenship. China is not one of them. China's Nationality Law clearly stipulates that "the People's Republic of China does not recognize Chinese citizens as having dual nationality" and that "Chinese citizens residing in foreign countries who voluntarily acquire foreign nationality will automatically lose their Chinese nationality".

Many countries will impose additional conditions on dual nationality according to their national conditions, such as children from international marriages must choose a nationality when they reach adulthood, and some countries will also use international conventions or bilateral contracts to specifically solve the problems of dual nationality.

Yes, definitely.

Asia: Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, South Korea (conditional recognition), Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Georgia, Turkey, Iran.

EuropeIreland, United Kingdom, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany (limited recognition), Sweden, Switzerland, Finland, Poland (acquiescence), Austria (special contribution), Hungary, Italy, Bosnia and Herzegovina (conditional recognition), Serbia, Albania, Bulgaria, Moldova, Cyprus, Malta.

North America: Greenland (Denmark), Canada, United States (acquiescence), Mexico, Barbados, Dominica, Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, El Salvador, Guatemala.

South America: Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina.

Oceania: Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, Cook Islands (new), Solomon Islands** (United States), New Caledonia (France), French Polynesia, Pitcairn Island (English), Wallis and Futuna (France), Niue (new), Tokelau (new), American Samoa, Northern Mariana (United States), Marshall Islands, Palau, Nauru, Kiribati, Fiji, Tonga, Cook Islands (new), ** (United States) a total of 22.

Africa: Egypt, Republic of the Congo (Congo [Brazzaville]), Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Morocco, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Somalia, Azores (Portugal), Madeira (Portugal), Eritrea, Sao Tome and Principe, Djibouti, Uganda, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Algeria, Tunisia, Sudan, Burundi, Benin, Togo, Libya, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ghana;

Côte d'Ivoire, Chad, Rwanda, South Africa, Yemen, Nigeria, Gambia, Mali, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Canary Islands (west), Angola, Senegal, Seychelles, Namibia, Eswatini, Mauritius, Madagascar, Côte d'Ivoire, Reunion (France), Saint Helena (English), Lesotho, a total of 49.

China, Singapore, North Korea, South Korea, Japan, etc.

It is understood that more than 70 of the more than 190 countries in the world recognize or accept dual citizenship.

China does not recognize dual nationality. Canada, Australia, France, Argentina, Spain, the Philippines, Italy, Indonesia, India, South Korea, Sweden, the Czech Republic, Israel, Switzerland and many other countries are recognized.

South Korea, Sweden, Czech Republic, Israel, Switzerland, Canada, Australia, France, Argentina, Spain, Philippines, Italy, Indonesia, India.

China does not recognize dual citizenship"Nationality Law"There are rules. Please refer to it.

Chinese citizens can only have the nationality of one country.

Asking is not allowed, is there a summary.