CHAPTER I CHAPTER II 1961 Convention) are subject to a general prohibition on arbitrary deprivation of nationality. Related good practices include, inter alia, safeguards against loss of nationality resulting in statelessness (including derivative loss, i.e., where parents lose their nationality, children do not also lose nationality). Birth registration procedures International protection procedures CHAPTER IV In addition to statelessness and nationality determination procedures, statelessness may be identified in various other contexts, and it is good practice for officials working in these procedures to be able to identify a possibility of statelessness so they can refer the affected person to seek appropriate assistance. Statelessness may be identified in many different contexts, including but not limited to: CHAPTER III Who can identify statelessness? Dublin Regulation procedures (in the EU context) CHAPTER V Refugee or statelessness family reunification procedures Passport application procedures Stateless people travel document application procedures Immigration detention procedures CHAPTER VI Removal (and deportation) procedures Refugee resettlement procedures Other immigration or human rights procedures Identification process of unaccompanied and separated children CHAPTER VII Criminal proceedings Welfare benefits (including asylum accommodation and support) eligibility procedures Social care and family court procedures RECOMMENDATIONS School and university admission procedures Public health access procedures Appeal and judicial review procedures relating to any of the above60 60 This list, originally prepared by Cynthia Orchard, can be found in Toolkit to identify and address statelessness in Czechia, ENS, OPU, January 2024, pp. 9-10. ANNEXES 31