jlf1961 -> RE: So, instead of trying to become citizens they just did nothing... (1/9/2018 10:59:40 PM)
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ORIGINAL: WinsomeDefiance I don't think America allows for dual citizenship. With family ties and perhaps other complications (like land or whatnot), it may have been a "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" scenario. My brother in law is from Russia, he had to denounce his ties/citizenship to Russia and undergo years of jumping through hoops and meeting qualifications to become a citizen of America. I don't know what the qualification are for a green card, but as they were already here and over a decade it had worked, I'm guessing the general consensus was to not rock the boat. That's my guess. The United States does not formally recognize dual citizenship. However, it also has not taken any stand against it, either legally or politically. Typically, no American will forfeit his or her citizenship by undertaking the responsibilities of citizenship in another country. Dual Citizenship - FindLaw immigration.findlaw.com/citizenship/dual-citizenship.html quote:
ORIGINAL: Lucylastic FR Its not up to the "TPS ers" to change the status of temporary. Trump just did. He's cleaning out refugees, and other brown groups...simple, like it or not. Im ambivalent, because of the dangers in el salvador, and so many are kids who arent eligible to do anything about their situation. Previous TPS ers were promised there would be a way to citizenship, but it didnt pass. PS regarding sponsoring an employee, not as simple or cheap as it sounds. https://resources.lawinfo.com/immigration/how-can-i-help-my-employee-become-a-us-resi.html Actually, lucy, there are ways to citizenship for TIP residents, especially if they had children born in the US. And the TIP program was never meant to be a lifetime stay in the US when it was established, Congress extended the deadline on a few occasions. And the numbers quoted in the story covered all people here under that program, some being here since the 1990's. And the law in question was part of the Immigration Act of 1990, P.L. 101-649, Congress established a procedure by which the Attorney General may provide temporary protected status to immigrants in the United States who are temporarily unable to safely return to their home country because of ongoing armed conflict, an environmental disaster, or other extraordinary and temporary conditions. Those affected are 2500 from Nicaragua, 263,280 from El Salvador, and 45000 from Haiti, and 86000 from Honduras.
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