Citizenship FAQ’S

Nurusalem Citizenship represents official membership in the world’s first digital professional nation for nurses. It unites registered nurses, practical nurses, allied nursing professionals, retired nurses, and nursing students under one shared global identity, giving them representation, recognition, and access to a professional community beyond borders.

All qualified nursing professionals can apply—this includes registered nurses, licensed or practical nurses, nursing students, retired nurses, and allied nursing professionals who wish to be part of a global network that values their contribution to humanity.

Applications can be submitted online through the official portal. (www.nurusalem.org) Applicants fill in the required details, upload verification documents, and follow the guided digital registration steps.

Applications are usually processed within 45 to 60 working days. However, based on the number of applications and system backlog, processing may take longer in certain situations.

Once approved, citizens receive their official Citizenship Certificate, NCID (Nurusalem Citizenship ID), and login details for the Citizenship Portal. These credentials provide access to citizen resources, benefits, and participation in national programs.

Yes, Nurusalem Citizenship is permanent unless voluntarily revoked by the citizen or withdrawn by the Government of Nurusalem in cases of major law violations or professional misconduct. However, while citizenship itself is permanent, the NCID card is valid for two years and must be renewed every two years to maintain access to active citizen services and benefits.

You can confirm your status anytime through the official verification portal using your NCID or registration details. Verification ensures authenticity and transparency within the Nurusalem community.

No. Nurusalem is a digital professional nation, not a sovereign country, and it does not replace or affect any existing national citizenship. All Nurusalem citizens remain bound by the laws and regulations of their respective countries of residence. Nurusalem serves as a professional nation built to unite nurses globally, support countries in overcoming the nursing shortage, and help redesign the world’s healthcare system for a better service to humanity.