TEN people from all over the world undertook the vow of British citizenship on St. David's Day in County Hall, Haverfordwest. The citizenship ceremony was attended by natives of South Africa, the Phillipines, and India. It was led by Barbara Eynon, superintendent registrar for the Registration District of Pembrokeshire. "This is the final step in the process of becoming a British citizen," she said. "I am confident that having lived in Wales for some time you will have already have felt the warmth and welcome of our nation." The citizens swore an oath to the Sovereign before being presented with a citizenship certificate and a pack containing a passport application. They were then entertained with songs and a poem by children from Lamphey Primary School, who were dressed in traditional Welsh costume. The citizens included Gert Gelderblom from South Africa, whose wife Ruby is originally from Staffordshire, and Alexander Travasso, originally from India, who has made his home in Wolfscastle. Nitin and Bhagyrashree Deshmukh, also from India and their children Yash and Yukta, have made their home in Haverfordwest, as have Daniel and Gigi Tato, who are originally from the Phillipines. The couple moved to Pembrokeshire five years ago to work at Withybush Hospital. Since then, they have married and had a little boy, two-and-a-half- year-old Daniel Reece, who was born at Withybush. Their friend, Lani Aquino, who is from another region in the Philippines, came to Pembrokeshire at the same time and also works at Withybush. She has also made her home in Haverfordwest. Clr. Peter Stock, cabinet member for communities and the voluntary sector, extended a welcome to Wales and Pembrokeshire. "It is a great honour and a privilege that you have chosen our county to live in," he said.