to 5 years afterwards. This limitation is commonly included as a provision in one's contract of employment. Detention on being prosecuted as a defendant or suspicion of committing a crime. Military conscription. According to the 62 article of the Russian Constitution, citizen of Russia may have the citizenship of a foreign State (dual citizenship), but that does not "free him from the obligations stipulated by the Russian citizenship". Russian citizens possessing foreign citizenship may not enter or leave Russia on foreign travel documents. Russian consular offices do not grant visas to foreign passport holders who are (or are suspected to be) Russian citizens. Serbia Everyone has the right to move and settle freely in the Republic of Serbia, to leave it, and to return to it. Freedom of movement and residence and the right to leave the Republic of Serbia may be restricted by the law if this is necessary for the conduct of criminal proceedings, protection of public order and peace, prevention of the spread of infectious diseases, or defense of the Republic of Serbia. Turkey According to Article 23 of the Turkish Constitution, each individual in the Republic of Turkey has the right to travel from one place to another. The freedom of a citizen to travel abroad may be restricted due to his / her citizenship duty or criminal investigation or prosecution. Citizens can neither be deported nor denied entry into the country. United Kingdom Britons have long enjoyed a comparatively high level of freedom of movement. Apart from Magna Carta, the protection of rights and liberties in this field has tended to come from the common law rather than formal constitutional codes and conventions, and can be changed by Parliament without the protection of being entrenched in a constitution. It has been proposed that a range of specific state restrictions on freedom of movement should be prohibited under a new or comprehensively amended Human Rights Act. The new basic legal prohibitions could include: road tolls and other curbs on freedom of travel and private vehicle ownership and use; personal identity cards (internal passports, citizenship licenses) that must be produced on demand for individuals to access public services and facilities; and legal requirements for citizens to register changes of address or partner with the state authorities. North America Canada The Constitution of Canada contains mobility rights expressly in section 6 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and