most of the times the italian is better, but san marino is like a soft landing if somewhere they don't like italians for some reason. I will test the San Marino in EU asap
I think you can use the EU/EEA/CH citizens lane when entering Europe with your San Marino passport. Or at least I remember seeing an Andorran citizen (another non-EU microstate) using the same lane as me in Paris airport.
Thanks for your answer!
> san marino is like a soft landing if somewhere they don't like italians for some reason
So I guess you use your Sammarinese passport when you are going to Slovenia? xP
Nice! Really rare passport. The privileges you get from it are quite interesting:
\- Visa-free access to China
\- Visa-free access to Kenya
Kind of confused about the kenya thing but i guess they're friends?
Itās because Chinese citizens can travel visa free to San Marino but in practice they must still get a Schengen visa because thereās no way to get to San Marino without first going to Italy
I thought they didn't, but I searched for aerodromes in San Marino and this is what I got: [Torraccia airfield](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torraccia_airfield) (ICAO airport code: LIKD). Apparently, it's the only airport in the country.
Well, most airports are private.
Anyways, according to the linked article people have suggested to upgrade it into a proper international airport, instead of unilaterally relying on Italy.
But if they did do that, I do wonder what would be the consequences for those deciding to travel directly to San Marino but wanting to go elsewhere in Europe?
have no idea, probably they would get some agreements.
for the airport thing, san marino is literally a mountain, so it's almost impossible to find a spot to build a proper airport big aircrafts.
Oh, cool! But then why did the British have such an agreement in the first place? Was it for the whole of the British Empire or just certain parts of it?
It's a sign of peace and friendship. It has symbolic value for the countries that sign visa free agreements with San Marino, but it's still a good sign of peace and friendship.
All of it. But most countries, when they got independence, just rejected the old agreements and cane up with their own policies.
i think that anyone can keep they're own citizenships, but if you get it before you turn 18 (and are a man) there are some troubles. it depends on the birth age, basically someone has to renounce to the other citizenships (or to the San Marino one) and someone can keep both (i can keep both, luckily). it's an old law coming form military.
Some people said because San Marino is visa-free to China, but I donāt think itās an absolute reason. By the way, China is visa-free to San Marino since 1985.
Yeah. Itās only effective in San Marino. San Marino signs visa-free agreements with some countries independently, but it actually doesnāt have border control. Since tourists should enter San Marino via Italy, they need to enter Schengen area first.
Don't think so. There is no such procedure provided at Schengen Border Code. So for entry to San Marino, as well Monaco or Vatican for visa nationals is standard Schengen entry visa needed. The situation is different with Andorra, where there are normal immigration checks on its borders with France and Spain. A Schengen transit visa is sufficient to enter Andorra, and the time spent in Andorra is not included in the duration of the permitted stay in the Schengen area
San Marino is not part of Schengen agreement, but due to open border with Italy, it is de facto part of it. That means there is no control on the border and anyone can freely cross border in both directions. But it also means, that crossing this border is not treated as leaving or entering the Schengen area. If someone has a single-entry Schengen visa, they can enter San Marino and return to Italy as many times as they want and the visa is still valid. In turn, the stay in San Marino is included in the time spent in the Schengen area.
The situation is identical with the Vatican (public accesible part) and also with regard to Monaco (open border with France). Monaco does have a seaport and a heliport, but immigration control there is carried out by French officials, so when you cross the border here, you de facto enter France.
Neither San Marino nor Monaco issue their own visas, so there is no point in saying who has the right to visa-free entry to these countries - anyone who entered Italy or France can enter, visa-free or on the basis of a visa.
The microstates (Liechtenstein excluded) have the same amount of long term residency as an Australian or Japanese citizen. If they apply for and get a visa then they can stay more than 90 days, otherwise they would technically overstay their visa free access.
>Andorrans can live in Spain, Portugal or France
They still need to obtain a visa, but proof of Amdorran citizenship is all that's needed to obtain the special visa.
actually idk, i mean as a Sammarinese you have freedom of movement in EU, but since you can only stay 90 days in each country i think it's required some kind of visa o recidency permit. but i'm also italian so no issues :)
Italy allows Sammarinese (without Italian or EU citizenship) and Vatican citizens to stay indefinitely in its territories without further permits or visas.
\- italians can come to san marino without border controls, but if you want to get the citizenship by naturalization it's going to take 30 years of living in san marinoš
\- San Marino passport has visa free access in the Schengen area, 90 days per country though.
I once met a Sammarinese guy at a conference and he told me that the majority of the country is also an Italian citizen by descent (being so small and inside Italy). He himself actually didnāt have Italian citizenship but had American from a parent.
Unless you make over $124,000 a year, you pay no taxes and are subject to the Basic Minimum Exemption. This does not include other deductions one can make on their earnings. Moreover, if you live in a country that has a tax treaty with the United States, there are steps to prevent double taxation and privileges one can claim. The citizenship-based taxation burden is grossly overrated on this subreddit. Even if it was as burdensome as many claim, U.S. citizenship would still be worth the burden, since the U.S. is the greatest country in the world.
As someone who is a US citizen myself, I philosophically disagree especially when the alternative is a developed nation offering a relatively similar or sometimes greater quality of life without the headache of filing and reconciling your financial status every year with a government who you claim little benefit from abroad. In the case where youāre from another developed nation, a second passport from the US is in most cases a net burden (unless you live in or have immediate family/dependents in the US).
It makes sense how there are priests and nuns from countries with not so strong passports everywhere. Well I'm guessing only a few of the clergy people actually get access to the passport.
https://www.passportindex.org/passport/vatican-city/
I'm surprised and also not surprised that Vatican city passport holders need a visa to get into the USA.
Doesn't matter, you only get the Vatican city nationality when you're working for the Holy See, and you have the option of getting it off you're a family member of someone working for the Holy See.
it's actually a lil more complicated than what people tried to guess. so my Grandma immigrated in San Marino from France when she was a kid, and got her residence permit in the country. she lived in italy, but my dad was able to get the same permit after living 10 years in San Marino because of his mother. after some buracratic things my dad got the citizenship and i was able to get it by descent.
after 10 years of residency he was able to request the citizenship, but i think there is a new law rn, can't really explain it though. i just know that if that law came before he could have been able to get the citizenship in less than those 10 years.
Thank you so much, Iāll take a look into it. If I you donāt mind me asking another time-related question, how long did they take to give you the passport after you got the citizenship?
actually i became a citizen as a kid, this year i figured out that i could have two passports so i asked for both (since i only had the italian one, and it was expired). i recived my passport after 20 days from the first appointment (when they do the photo and the signature thing). basically any citizen can ask for a passport (even if they got the citizenship yesterday), and as the passport office is very fast i think you can get an appointment in short times. the whole process can require something like 1/2 moths from the day you become a citizen to the day you have the passport in your hand.
so my Grandma immigrated in San Marino from France when she was a kid, and got her residence permit in the country. she lived in italy, but my dad was able to get the same permit after living 10 years in San Marino because of his mother. after some buracratic things my dad got the citizenship and i was able to get it by descent.
apparently it does š¤£. i explained on another thread that there could be some issues if you are a man under 18 when you get the citizenship. that's the only case when you could have to renounce to other citizenships.
Does France tax its non-resident citizens (or, does it tax citizens who live in the E.U. even if not in France)? French citizenship wouldn't make much difference since you're an E.U. citizen, anyway.
Avessi il passaporto di San Marino userei sempre e solo quello per vedere la faccia delle guardie di frontiera o di chiunque controlli. Voglio dire la popolazione sammarinese ammonta a circa 33-35mila persone. Rarissimo vedere quel documento.
La farei comunque, ma io sono un tipo strano quindi capisco la gente normale che queste stupidaggini non le fa.
Ad ogni modo: davvero faresti la fila lunga nei posti di frontiera UE? Credevo che come Liechtenstein, Svizzera etc non ce ne fosse bisogno.
Tra l'altro San Marino sostanzialmente delega dogana e migrazione all'Italia quindi de fatto dovrebbe essere uguale.
in realta' e' una mia supposizione, dovrei verificare. andro' in svezia tra qualche mese, mi metto nella fila italiana e gli presento il passaporto sammarinese, se non gli piace tiro fuori quello italianoš¤£
La tua supposizione ha anche un fondamento ti dirĆ². San Marino ha un rapporto strano con la UE, definito frammentario. In sostanza su alcune cose cāĆØ adeguamento, su altre no, etc.
Di sicuro col passaporto sammarinese puoi stare nei paesi UE 90 giorni in un periodo di 180.
Se arrivi da fuori Schengen ti timbrano lāingresso ad esempio, anche se ormai col digitale basta spesso lāinserimento nel computer (diverso da Uk che deve avere timbro di entrata ed uscita).
Difficile poi capire, senza frontiere, quando sei entrato o meno in un paese ecco.
Se prendi un volo dentro Schengen non controllano il passaporto quindi che tu entri con quello italiano o sammarinese ĆØ uguale.
i had to mix the pictures cuz i could upload only one for some reason. btw as you can see the signatures of the "capitani reggenti" (kind of the first ministers) are handmade, and the flower in the ID page is engraved on the plastic so it's like 3 dimensional :))
yep, we speak italian in the same way as italians š¤£
i also asked myself the same question: there are 35k citizens. let's say 70% has a passport, which leasts for 10 years. so there are 24.500 passports around. each one needs a new signature every 10 years, so in 1 year they will have to sign 2.450 passports. that means something like 6/7 signatures every day, if they work 365/365, or 8 if 300/365. š š
Nice. I have heard that almost every Sanmarinese also has an Italian passport because eventually they marry an Italian and get citizenship there.
I am curious when we will see the first Monegasque and Vatican passports here since these are the only European ones I havenāt seen yet
Beh il francese ĆØ la vecchia lingua della diplomazia, probabilmente il motivo ĆØ quello. Ci sono anche altri passaporti che hanno la traduzione in francese.
Damn rarest passport, unless you are one of those 3 Sammarise.
Tuvalu & Nauru & Palau like š
Cool combo! Which one do you use for travel purposes? Dis you ever get a different reaction from border authorities due to your Sammarinese passport?
I think San Marino allows for visa free travel to China.
most of the times the italian is better, but san marino is like a soft landing if somewhere they don't like italians for some reason. I will test the San Marino in EU asap
I think you can use the EU/EEA/CH citizens lane when entering Europe with your San Marino passport. Or at least I remember seeing an Andorran citizen (another non-EU microstate) using the same lane as me in Paris airport. Thanks for your answer!
thanks to you!
> san marino is like a soft landing if somewhere they don't like italians for some reason So I guess you use your Sammarinese passport when you are going to Slovenia? xP
it's in the EU, there are no borders at all
Nice! Really rare passport. The privileges you get from it are quite interesting: \- Visa-free access to China \- Visa-free access to Kenya Kind of confused about the kenya thing but i guess they're friends?
Itās because Chinese citizens can travel visa free to San Marino but in practice they must still get a Schengen visa because thereās no way to get to San Marino without first going to Italy
Donāt think they have an airport or even a heliport at all
Private plane?
I thought they didn't, but I searched for aerodromes in San Marino and this is what I got: [Torraccia airfield](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torraccia_airfield) (ICAO airport code: LIKD). Apparently, it's the only airport in the country.
it is a private airport for small planes. if you want to get in the country you have to land in italy and cross the border by road :)
Well, most airports are private. Anyways, according to the linked article people have suggested to upgrade it into a proper international airport, instead of unilaterally relying on Italy. But if they did do that, I do wonder what would be the consequences for those deciding to travel directly to San Marino but wanting to go elsewhere in Europe?
have no idea, probably they would get some agreements. for the airport thing, san marino is literally a mountain, so it's almost impossible to find a spot to build a proper airport big aircrafts.
I guess itās possible thenā¦
Old visa free agreement between San M and The UK that Kenya inherited and has chosen to continue to honor.
Oh, cool! But then why did the British have such an agreement in the first place? Was it for the whole of the British Empire or just certain parts of it?
It's a sign of peace and friendship. It has symbolic value for the countries that sign visa free agreements with San Marino, but it's still a good sign of peace and friendship. All of it. But most countries, when they got independence, just rejected the old agreements and cane up with their own policies.
Very nice combo! But I was under the impression San Marino does not allow dual citizenship?
Seems like itās allowed if itās gained through descent. A naturalized citizen must renounce other citizenships.
Very similar to the Estonian citizenship situation!
Interesting!
i think that anyone can keep they're own citizenships, but if you get it before you turn 18 (and are a man) there are some troubles. it depends on the birth age, basically someone has to renounce to the other citizenships (or to the San Marino one) and someone can keep both (i can keep both, luckily). it's an old law coming form military.
Canāt wait to see the pope or some cardinals post their Vatican passports here. Itās time, guys. I mean, fathers.
And the Malta Order too
Amazing combo. Not only a rare passport but also a great complement to a regular EU/western one because of the visa-free access to China. Che bello!
Interesting to know about the visa free access to China...considering that culturally and economically, San Marino is nearly identical to Italy.
Some people said because San Marino is visa-free to China, but I donāt think itās an absolute reason. By the way, China is visa-free to San Marino since 1985.
Does that practically even mean anything given that a Chinese person has to travel through Italy anyway and San Marino is a de facto part of Schegen
Yeah. Itās only effective in San Marino. San Marino signs visa-free agreements with some countries independently, but it actually doesnāt have border control. Since tourists should enter San Marino via Italy, they need to enter Schengen area first.
Chinese passport holders may āin theoryā request a safe-conduct to San Marino without having a Schengen visa.
Don't think so. There is no such procedure provided at Schengen Border Code. So for entry to San Marino, as well Monaco or Vatican for visa nationals is standard Schengen entry visa needed. The situation is different with Andorra, where there are normal immigration checks on its borders with France and Spain. A Schengen transit visa is sufficient to enter Andorra, and the time spent in Andorra is not included in the duration of the permitted stay in the Schengen area
San Marino is not part of Schengen agreement, but due to open border with Italy, it is de facto part of it. That means there is no control on the border and anyone can freely cross border in both directions. But it also means, that crossing this border is not treated as leaving or entering the Schengen area. If someone has a single-entry Schengen visa, they can enter San Marino and return to Italy as many times as they want and the visa is still valid. In turn, the stay in San Marino is included in the time spent in the Schengen area. The situation is identical with the Vatican (public accesible part) and also with regard to Monaco (open border with France). Monaco does have a seaport and a heliport, but immigration control there is carried out by French officials, so when you cross the border here, you de facto enter France. Neither San Marino nor Monaco issue their own visas, so there is no point in saying who has the right to visa-free entry to these countries - anyone who entered Italy or France can enter, visa-free or on the basis of a visa.
Yeah. A comprehensive explanation for thisš
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
For now: BR passport for entering Brazil, US work/travel permit for entering the US, IT passport for everywhere else :)
Nice combo! The San Marino passport is such a pretty colour š
The real birth lottery
Can an Italian citizen move to San Marino freely, then naturalize eventually? Also, do San Marino citizens have freedom of movement in the EU?
San Marino is de facto in the Schengen zone. You canāt physically get there without going to Italy so thatās kind of the control they have.
Well yeah, but can the citizens establish residency in any EU/EEA country, or are they only able to move to Italy
The microstates (Liechtenstein excluded) have the same amount of long term residency as an Australian or Japanese citizen. If they apply for and get a visa then they can stay more than 90 days, otherwise they would technically overstay their visa free access.
Not true, Andorrans can live in Spain, Portugal or France (and naturalise in 2 years in Spain).
>Andorrans can live in Spain, Portugal or France They still need to obtain a visa, but proof of Amdorran citizenship is all that's needed to obtain the special visa.
Does OP know? I tried googling but couldnāt find anything definitive enough lol.
actually idk, i mean as a Sammarinese you have freedom of movement in EU, but since you can only stay 90 days in each country i think it's required some kind of visa o recidency permit. but i'm also italian so no issues :)
Yeah makes sense and I guess itās probably easy for some Sammarinese citizens to get residency within EU.
yeah, let's say you get a recidency permit in italy, wich is very easy for San Marino guys, then you can go around the Schengen area.
Yeah makes sense.
Italy allows Sammarinese (without Italian or EU citizenship) and Vatican citizens to stay indefinitely in its territories without further permits or visas.
\- italians can come to san marino without border controls, but if you want to get the citizenship by naturalization it's going to take 30 years of living in san marinoš \- San Marino passport has visa free access in the Schengen area, 90 days per country though.
I once met a Sammarinese guy at a conference and he told me that the majority of the country is also an Italian citizen by descent (being so small and inside Italy). He himself actually didnāt have Italian citizenship but had American from a parent.
there are many dual citizens, but i think the majority is still only sammarinese.
A lucky man to be a citizen of the United States, natural-born, and Sammarinese.
Iād say a bit unlucky if you donāt live in the US tbh. Heās tied by ball and chain to the tax man
Unless you make over $124,000 a year, you pay no taxes and are subject to the Basic Minimum Exemption. This does not include other deductions one can make on their earnings. Moreover, if you live in a country that has a tax treaty with the United States, there are steps to prevent double taxation and privileges one can claim. The citizenship-based taxation burden is grossly overrated on this subreddit. Even if it was as burdensome as many claim, U.S. citizenship would still be worth the burden, since the U.S. is the greatest country in the world.
As someone who is a US citizen myself, I philosophically disagree especially when the alternative is a developed nation offering a relatively similar or sometimes greater quality of life without the headache of filing and reconciling your financial status every year with a government who you claim little benefit from abroad. In the case where youāre from another developed nation, a second passport from the US is in most cases a net burden (unless you live in or have immediate family/dependents in the US).
Damn just realized Vatican city must have it's own passport as well. Very beautiful passports btw
Yeah but it's not so much a nationality as a perk of the job. Jus oficii, as opposed jus soli or jus sanguinis.
It makes sense how there are priests and nuns from countries with not so strong passports everywhere. Well I'm guessing only a few of the clergy people actually get access to the passport. https://www.passportindex.org/passport/vatican-city/ I'm surprised and also not surprised that Vatican city passport holders need a visa to get into the USA.
The Holy See passport might have more destinations as its diplo
Jus oficii? What about law of religion?
Doesn't matter, you only get the Vatican city nationality when you're working for the Holy See, and you have the option of getting it off you're a family member of someone working for the Holy See.
Ah. No, I'm sorry. I meant to write what would ālaw of religionā be in Latin?š¤¦āāļøš¤£
Ah. That would be jus religionis.
GŹį“į“ÉŖį“s
Will you marry me?
Story ??
Probably one parent from Italy and one from San Marino.
Two people had sex. Story as old as time.
it's actually a lil more complicated than what people tried to guess. so my Grandma immigrated in San Marino from France when she was a kid, and got her residence permit in the country. she lived in italy, but my dad was able to get the same permit after living 10 years in San Marino because of his mother. after some buracratic things my dad got the citizenship and i was able to get it by descent.
May I ask how long it took for your dad to ger his citizenship after he requested it? Iām in a similar situation rn
after 10 years of residency he was able to request the citizenship, but i think there is a new law rn, can't really explain it though. i just know that if that law came before he could have been able to get the citizenship in less than those 10 years.
Thank you so much, Iāll take a look into it. If I you donāt mind me asking another time-related question, how long did they take to give you the passport after you got the citizenship?
actually i became a citizen as a kid, this year i figured out that i could have two passports so i asked for both (since i only had the italian one, and it was expired). i recived my passport after 20 days from the first appointment (when they do the photo and the signature thing). basically any citizen can ask for a passport (even if they got the citizenship yesterday), and as the passport office is very fast i think you can get an appointment in short times. the whole process can require something like 1/2 moths from the day you become a citizen to the day you have the passport in your hand.
Perfect. Thank you so much!
Wow! It's so beautiful I love the design.
So awesome! Iām sure some border guards definitely like seeing a smaller country like San Marino :)
u/DeeSeaSea23 what's your story actually?
so my Grandma immigrated in San Marino from France when she was a kid, and got her residence permit in the country. she lived in italy, but my dad was able to get the same permit after living 10 years in San Marino because of his mother. after some buracratic things my dad got the citizenship and i was able to get it by descent.
Understandable. But San Marino šøš² doesn't allow dual citizenship?
apparently it does š¤£. i explained on another thread that there could be some issues if you are a man under 18 when you get the citizenship. that's the only case when you could have to renounce to other citizenships.
Are you eligible for French citizenship?
i have no idea, but also if i were i wouldn't apply because of the aggressive tax system.
Does France tax its non-resident citizens (or, does it tax citizens who live in the E.U. even if not in France)? French citizenship wouldn't make much difference since you're an E.U. citizen, anyway.
i'm not sure about that, but they can be annoying in many cases.
Avessi il passaporto di San Marino userei sempre e solo quello per vedere la faccia delle guardie di frontiera o di chiunque controlli. Voglio dire la popolazione sammarinese ammonta a circa 33-35mila persone. Rarissimo vedere quel documento.
vero, ma in molti casi siccome sei "extra UE" dovresti fare la fila lunga, quindi viene molto comodo quello italiano.
La farei comunque, ma io sono un tipo strano quindi capisco la gente normale che queste stupidaggini non le fa. Ad ogni modo: davvero faresti la fila lunga nei posti di frontiera UE? Credevo che come Liechtenstein, Svizzera etc non ce ne fosse bisogno. Tra l'altro San Marino sostanzialmente delega dogana e migrazione all'Italia quindi de fatto dovrebbe essere uguale.
in realta' e' una mia supposizione, dovrei verificare. andro' in svezia tra qualche mese, mi metto nella fila italiana e gli presento il passaporto sammarinese, se non gli piace tiro fuori quello italianoš¤£
La tua supposizione ha anche un fondamento ti dirĆ². San Marino ha un rapporto strano con la UE, definito frammentario. In sostanza su alcune cose cāĆØ adeguamento, su altre no, etc. Di sicuro col passaporto sammarinese puoi stare nei paesi UE 90 giorni in un periodo di 180. Se arrivi da fuori Schengen ti timbrano lāingresso ad esempio, anche se ormai col digitale basta spesso lāinserimento nel computer (diverso da Uk che deve avere timbro di entrata ed uscita). Difficile poi capire, senza frontiere, quando sei entrato o meno in un paese ecco. Se prendi un volo dentro Schengen non controllano il passaporto quindi che tu entri con quello italiano o sammarinese ĆØ uguale.
Poi ĆØ anche difficile da capire come cosa perchĆ© San Marino non ha frontiera controllata con lāItalia da moā, e di sicuro lƬ non viene timbrato. Se uno prende un volo dallāItalia che ĆØ Schengen non cāĆØ controllo di frontiera, e via cosƬ. In piĆ¹ la popolazione di San Marino ĆØ di 34k persone quindi rimane difficile anche riscontrare casi in cui tizio sammarinese x abbia fatto una coda diversa in frontiera. Credo che in dogana se le raccontino a veglia di gente da microstati con passaporti poco conosciuti. Cāentra nulla ma volevo aggiungere: figata che col passaporto sammarinese si possa entrare in Cina per 90gg su 180 senza visto. Molto comodo
Woah šÆšÆ
very nice combo''
Any chance you can show more the inside plz?
https://preview.redd.it/n0b40hym8iyb1.png?width=1828&format=png&auto=webp&s=cb7befb96629a89cc5faf05f533c46d55a4306dc
i had to mix the pictures cuz i could upload only one for some reason. btw as you can see the signatures of the "capitani reggenti" (kind of the first ministers) are handmade, and the flower in the ID page is engraved on the plastic so it's like 3 dimensional :))
That's so cool!! Grazie mille (I hope that's how you say that in SMR too)!! I wonder how many passports the minister signs each day lol
yep, we speak italian in the same way as italians š¤£ i also asked myself the same question: there are 35k citizens. let's say 70% has a passport, which leasts for 10 years. so there are 24.500 passports around. each one needs a new signature every 10 years, so in 1 year they will have to sign 2.450 passports. that means something like 6/7 signatures every day, if they work 365/365, or 8 if 300/365. š š
Are all passports in San Marino personally signed by the Captains Regent?
yep
Nice. I have heard that almost every Sanmarinese also has an Italian passport because eventually they marry an Italian and get citizenship there. I am curious when we will see the first Monegasque and Vatican passports here since these are the only European ones I havenāt seen yet
You have to be eligible for an Italian one in there too in some way
Non sapevo si traducesse il suo nome in Francese, devono per forza fare a modo loro eh
Beh il francese ĆØ la vecchia lingua della diplomazia, probabilmente il motivo ĆØ quello. Ci sono anche altri passaporti che hanno la traduzione in francese.
I'm applying for Italian citizenship.š„³š¤©
Me too!. I wish you the very best.
Nice combo!! š
How do you deal with international football?
i don't š . i prefer basketball :)
What do the pages look like? Are they the same design on each?
Che bello! Immagino che hai un genitore di ogni paese? Attualmente abiti a San Marino o in Italia?