During war or crisis, evacuation flights for emergency purposes usually organized by governments. However, those are intended for citizens of that country. For example, there were evacuation flights intended for French citizens stuck in the UAE during the initial stages of the Iran war following a drone attack, but what happens if the traveler has both a French & American passport? Which government takes charge on the situation?
Evacuation is straight forward when the person only has one nationality rather than two since that nation only ensures their safety & rescue while someone with two passports: let’s say both the US & France want this person out of the danger zone, but who takes the sole responsibility if both countries want the same thing? It can’t do both, has to be one or the other even if the French plane arrived first before the American one.


As far as France is concerned, the person is a French citizen, nothing else matters. As far as the US is concerned, the person is a US citizen, nothing else matters. So they will both likely be ready to evacuate the person, and the practical result will be that the person is allowed to choose.
I mean: I don’t think they can force anyone to evacuate. If the person says “no, France, I’m not getting on your plane, I’m waiting for the American one”, then what can anyone do about it?
You can’t really expect the written policy of a failed state like the United States to be an accurate predictor of behavior when executive-branch departments are staffed with low-IQ apparatchiks.
Kinda irrelevant to the topic?!
Explain.
Edit: Ok, I thought “Something you think is going to happen might not happen” would be relevant in answering the question, “What might happen?” but apparently not?
no.
This one’s easy. The person in this hypothetical will be advised to buy a plane ticket to leave the country by America and then evacuated by France.