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Nauru, a small, peaceful island nation located in the central Pacific Ocean, is renowned for its unique charm and close-knit community. Historically celebrated for its valuable phosphate resources, Nauru is now focused on building a secure future for its people through sustainable development. Successful applicants can benefit from a safe second citizenship and increased global mobility, while contributing to the enhancement of the island’s infrastructure, economic growth, climate resilience, and the overall welfare of its citizens.
Download the Nauru factsheet from the citizenship tab to find out more about the program. Alternatively, contact us directly for any specific questions.
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Factsheet
Historically known for its valuable phosphate resources, Nauru is shifting its focus towards sustainable development and economic diversification.
Population: | 12,000 |
Languages: | Nauruan, with English widely spoken |
Economy: | Resilient and developing economy |
Currency: | Australian dollar |
Nauru, a small island nation in the Pacific Ocean, offers a close-knit community with a rich history and a unique way of life. As the third-smallest country in the world, its warm tropical climate, friendly locals, and simple lifestyle make it an appealing destination for those looking to experience island life. Residents enjoy a peaceful atmosphere free from the hustle and bustle of major cities. The island’s naturally beautiful location, including picturesque beaches and vibrant marine life, also provides opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy fishing, snorkeling, and other water-based activities.
As one of the countries most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, Nauru has positioned itself at the forefront of global climate solutions. The nation is a vocal advocate in international forums, pushing for stronger climate policies and innovative adaptation strategies. Nauru is embracing renewable energy projects, environmental preservation initiatives, and coastal protection efforts as part of its commitment to sustainability. The Pacific Ocean, which surrounds Nauru, makes up half of the planet's ocean and supports more marine species than any other region. As rising sea levels and extreme weather events threaten these fragile habitats, the health of the world’s oceans, and worldwide food security, safeguarding the biodiversity of small island states such as Nauru becomes a global priority.
Should you have any questions, or if you would like a detailed breakdown of the exact costs for your family, kindly contact us and we will be delighted to help you.
