US Edition
DOJ Memo Pushes for Broader Effort to Revoke Naturalized US Citizenship
UNITED STATES, JUN 30 – The DOJ memo directs civil attorneys to focus on denaturalizing naturalized citizens involved in crimes such as terrorism, human trafficking, and fraud, affecting over 25 million naturalized Americans.
- The US Department of Justice's Civil Division issued a memo emphasizing denaturalization for individuals engaged in serious crimes, including war crimes and fraud.
- Assistant Attorney General Brett Shumate stated that denaturalization is prioritized for those posing national security threats, including terrorism and espionage.
- The memo outlines ten categories of criminal behavior prioritized for denaturalization, including human trafficking and financial fraud against the US.
- The initiative allows the DOJ to strip citizenship from those who obtained it through misrepresentation, reaffirming the integrity of the naturalization process.
242 Articles
242 Articles
Podcast: What Does the Justice Department Memo Say About Denaturalization of Citizens? - City Limits
On June 30, it came to light that the Department of Justice (DOJ) had developed new guidelines for revoking the U.S. citizenship of naturalized citizens who had committed certain crimes. Citizenship ceremony space at the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) offices in midtown Manhattan in 2016. Much has changed since then. (Adi Talwar) On June 30, it came to light that the Department of Justice (DOJ) had developed new guidelines for…
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Justice Department, driven by Trump policy, plans to go after naturalized U.S. citizens
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For José López, life changed in 2012. But his struggle began long before that. “I never knew I was undocumented until I was in high school and wanted to start applying for my driver's license. They asked for my Social Security number,” he recalls…
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