Indian-origin man among 25 persons facing revocation of US citizenship
The complaints accuse the individuals of fraud and other disqualifying conduct, and the filings raise the department's denaturalisation tally to 123 since Jan. 20, 2025.
- On Monday, the U.S. Department of Justice filed complaints against 25 naturalized citizens from 17 countries for allegedly securing citizenship through fraud, concealment, and other unlawful conduct. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche stated the individuals allegedly concealed violent crimes, sexual offenses against children, and fraudulent identities.
- The Trump administration has aggressively expanded denaturalization efforts since January 20, 2025, seeking to strip citizenship from individuals obtained unlawfully. These latest filings bring the total denaturalization cases to 123, marking a significant escalation in enforcement.
- Among the cases, prosecutors filed a complaint against 65-year-old Narinder Singh in the District of Delaware for allegedly using fraudulent identities beginning in 1996. Singh was naturalized as a U.S. citizen on May 1, 2008, the complaint alleges.
- "Today's filings represent the largest coordinated denaturalisation effort in Department history, but they are only the beginning," Blanche added. The Justice Department will continue using every available tool to protect the naturalization process integrity.
- The 25 individuals are natives of 17 countries including India, Pakistan, and Mexico, facing allegations spanning passport fraud to attempted murder. Defendants retain constitutional rights to due process and federal court hearings before citizenship revocation occurs.
26 Articles
26 Articles
The Trump administration promises the 'largest denaturalization effort ever'
The Trump administration pledged to define itself largely by a hard-line approach to immigration. In keeping with that promise, it is pursuing what the government calls the "largest denaturalization effort ever." Denaturalization isn't new, but it has been used sparingly in modern history, in part because it is extremely costly and time-consuming amid finite resources. An immigrant may be denaturalized for a few reasons, including misrepresentin…
'Largest Denaturalization Surge in Recorded History' Underway as Trump Admin Begins Booting Criminal Citizens
The Justice Department is seeking to revoke the American citizenship of 25 naturalized U.S. citizens as it pushes to rid America of criminals. “Today marks the largest denaturalization surge in […] The post 'Largest Denaturalization Surge in Recorded History' Underway as Trump Admin Begins Booting Criminal Citizens appeared first on The Western Journal.
US moves to revoke citizenship of Indian man and 24 others
Federal prosecutors have initiated civil denaturalization proceedings against 25 naturalized citizens, including an Indian American man accused of using multiple fake identities to enter the United States. The legal filings, distributed across federal district courts nationwide, stem from a Department of Justice effort targeting individuals who allegedly obtained American citizenship through misrepresentation, concealment of criminal records, or…
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DOJ Announces “Largest Denaturalization Effort Ever”
The Trump administration is following through on its pledge to strengthen immigration enforcement, with the Department of Justice accelerating efforts to strip U.S. citizenship from individuals accused of fraudulently obtaining naturalization. Over the past two weeks, the Justice Department has filed 25 denaturalization complaints, marking a significant increase in enforcement actions against naturalized citizens alleged to have concealed seriou…
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