a drafting commission was organized in 1845, which produced the Peruvian Civil Code of 1852. It required married women's nationality to be derived from their husbands. To repatriate, a woman could regain Peruvian nationality upon termination of the marriage by establishing her domicile in the territory. In 1933, Alfredo Solf y Muro, the Peruvian delegate to the Pan-American Union's Montevideo conference, signed the Inter-American Convention on the Nationality of Women, which became effective in 1934, without legal reservations. That year, Peru adopted a new constitution which provided in Article 6 that women acquired the nationality of their husbands, though it stipulated that unless she specifically renounced her Peruvian nationality she could retain it. A foreign woman's nationality was automatically changed upon marriage with a Peruvian husband. In the 1979 Constitution of Peru, the first constitution to specifically reference nationality, Article 93 provided that neither marriage nor its dissolution impacted Peruvian nationality. See also Nationality law Multiple citizenship Peruvian passport Visa requirements for Peruvian citizens Visa policy of Peru References Bibliography External links (English) Peruvian Directorate of Naturalizations and Migration (Spanish & English) Peruvian Ministry of Foreign Relations (in Spanish) Nationality law Nationality law