Abstract
Goal 16 of the Sustainable Development Goals (SGDs) emphasizes the importance of providing just and inclusive societies for all and target 16.10 underscores the importance of 'protect[ing] fundamental freedoms, in accordance with national legislation and international agreements'. The United Nations (UN) and World Tourism Organization (WTO) frequently describe tourism as a phenomenon that promotes peace and dialogue between different cultures. Nonetheless, the UN rarely sees tourism as political. Despite the ongoing struggles of the members of marginalized communities throughout the world, social justice in the context of international travel remains unattainable for some and neoliberal understandings of freedom of movement and right to travel replicate and contribute to the existing systems of injustice and inequality. Guided by a critical mobilities framework, the aim of this research is to explore how dual citizenship shapes the border crossing experiences of Canadians who have travelled internationally in the post 9/11 era. To that end, we had in-depth interviews with 11 Canadian dual citizens to learn how citizenship shape their border crossing experiences. Findings revealed that some dual citizens are treated as insurgent citizens as they are legally citizens but are not treated as such and are deprived of their rights. Moreover, race plays a crucial role in how dual citizens are hierarchically categorized and international mobilities of some citizens are favoured over the others.