Return to Answer

Yes, it's possible but as you suspected it does depend on your country of origin. For example, French people abroad can simply vote in their consulates, the same way than for other national elections. Their votes will simply be added to one of the districts (namely Paris/Île-de-France).

The modalities will depend on your citizenship (not all countries vote on the same day, some offer postal voting, some do not, etc.) and some countries don't even provide a way to vote for their citizens abroad but at least it's not forbidden as far as the EU is concerned. On the other hand, EU citizens living somewhere else in the EU can always vote in their country of residence.

European citizens abroad is an organization devoted to this issue. Here is their page about the Netherlands.

Yes, it's possible but as you suspected it does depend on your country of origin. For example, French people abroad can simply vote in their consulates, the same way than for other national elections. Their votes will then be added to one of the districts (namely Paris/Île-de-France).

The modalities will depend on your citizenship (not all countries vote on the same day, some offer postal voting, some do not, etc.) and some countries don't even provide a way to vote for their citizens abroad but at least it's not forbidden as far as the EU is concerned. On the other hand, EU citizens living somewhere else in the EU can always vote in their country of residence.

European citizens abroad is an organization devoted to this issue. Here is their page about the Netherlands.

Yes, it's possible. For example, French people abroad can simply vote in their consulates, the same way than for other national elections. Their votes will simply be added to one of the districts (namely Paris/Île-de-France).

Obviously, the precise modalities will depend on the country (not all countries vote on the same day, etc.) and it seems that countries don't even have to provide a way to vote for their citizens abroad but at least it's not forbidden as far as the EU is concerned.

European citizens abroad is an organization devoted to this issue. Here is their page about the Netherlands.

Yes, it's possible but as you suspected it does depend on your country of origin. For example, French people abroad can simply vote in their consulates, the same way than for other national elections. Their votes will simply be added to one of the districts (namely Paris/Île-de-France).

The modalities will depend on your citizenship (not all countries vote on the same day, some offer postal voting, some do not, etc.) and some countries don't even provide a way to vote for their citizens abroad but at least it's not forbidden as far as the EU is concerned. On the other hand, EU citizens living somewhere else in the EU can always vote in their country of residence.

European citizens abroad is an organization devoted to this issue. Here is their page about the Netherlands.

Yes, it's possible. For example, French people abroad can simply vote in their consulates, the same way than other national elections. Their votes will simply be added to one of the districts (namely Paris/Île-de-France).

Obviously, the precise modalities will depend on the country (not all countries vote on the same day, etc.) and it seems that countries don't even have to provide a way to vote for their citizens abroad but at least it's not forbidden as far as the EU is concerned.

European citizens abroad is an organization devoted to this topic. Here is their page about the Netherlands.

Yes, it's possible. For example, French people abroad can simply vote in their consulates, the same way than for other national elections. Their votes will simply be added to one of the districts (namely Paris/Île-de-France).

Obviously, the precise modalities will depend on the country (not all countries vote on the same day, etc.) and it seems that countries don't even have to provide a way to vote for their citizens abroad but at least it's not forbidden as far as the EU is concerned.

European citizens abroad is an organization devoted to this issue. Here is their page about the Netherlands.