imho 'laws of another nation' are material in this thread, why?
the UN is directly involved in the issue
'other nations' have been involved directly in the issue, including the usa,
the issue is not happening in a vaccuum bubble just between 2 countries
so, those countries who have been getting involved, all countries members of the UN as a matter of fact, need to look themselves in a mirror
the closest piece of land next to DR, is a territory that belong to the USA,
near 4 million people are living there, despite the fact that for 100 years any child born there are legal citizen of the USA, they are not allowed to participate in the USA elections for president, senators etc
worst, if you were born, lets say in NYC, then you move to that particular piece of land you are not allowed anymore to vote in the USA elections, even if you did before while living in NYC
how good is a citizenship if you have no basic/elemental rights?
The UN is not going to discuss the laws of another nation besides the DR. The UN will investigate what the DR is doing for consistency with the treaties the DR has signed. If the DR is consistent with the treaties it has signed, then the UN has no reason to do anything else.
What other countries do regarding citizenship is not relevant to the DR. If the UN, an almost totally useless organization, wants to get involved and sanction the DR because they find the DR did something wrong, they can certainly do so.
I personally feel that being born in a country should not make one a citizen of that country if neither parent is legally a resident in that country. If the DR had previously given anyone citizenship and then enacted a law that retroactively removed that citizenship, I may not like that law, but it I feel it is still the countries right to do that if the elected officials decide it. I didn't have time yet to read the entire thread, but is there no doubt that the DR had jus soli and only recently changed to Jus sanguinis as some have mentioned?