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Pathway

Nauru Economic and Climate Resilience Citizenship

Nauru Citizenship

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At a glance

Nauru's Economic and Climate Resilience Citizenship pathway is for adult applicants and qualifying family members who can make the required contribution, apply through the program process, and pass due diligence.

Type
Citizenship by investment
Investment fit
Climate-resilience contribution
Core requirements
Contribution, application fees, due diligence, and approval
What to know
The lower $90k special-project amount is temporary through June 30, 2026

Summary

Nauru's Economic and Climate Resilience Citizenship program is a direct citizenship-by-investment pathway. It was created by Nauru's 2024 citizenship legislation and uses a climate-resilience contribution rather than real estate or a residence period.

The standard single-applicant contribution listed in Nauru's legal materials is $115,000, before application, due-diligence, passport, agent, and family-member fees. A special project designation for the Iruwa Initiative lists a temporary reduced contribution of $90,000 from January 29, 2026 through June 30, 2026. Treat that lower amount as temporary unless the legal designation is extended.

Eligibility

What This Route Allows

If approved, this pathway can lead directly to citizenship in Nauru. Citizenship is the national status itself, not a residence permit: you can document the citizenship, apply for Nauruan passport documents, and live in Nauru without a separate immigration permit.

What This Route Is Not

This is not a residence-first investor visa and not an automatic purchase. The application is still reviewed by the program office and government decision-makers, and the lower $90,000 contribution is tied to a time-limited special project designation.

Next Steps

  1. Confirm whether the standard contribution or the temporary Iruwa Initiative contribution is currently available.
  2. Use only a verified program channel or agent.
  3. Request the current fee schedule for the principal applicant, dependents, due diligence, passport issuance, and professional fees.
  4. Prepare source-of-funds, identity, civil-status, police-clearance, and family documents.
  5. File the citizenship application and respond to any due-diligence or document requests.
  6. After approval, complete passport and citizenship documentation steps.

Sources