Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p This is a list of denaturalized former citizens of the United States, that is, those who became citizens through naturalization, and had either been stripped of citizenship or were unable to get their passports renewed while outside the United States. In the cases of Solomon Adler and Bhagat Singh Thind, they subsequently obtained United States citizenship.According to a February 2, 2011 release from the United States Department of Justice, since 1979, the federal government has stripped 107 people of citizenship for alleged involvement in war crimes committed during World War II through the efforts of the Office of Special Investigations (OSI). An unabridged 600-page Justice Department report obtained by The New York Times in 2010 stated, "More than 300 Nazi persecutors have been deported, stripped of citizenship or blocked from entering the United States since the creation of the O.S.I." The Los Angeles Times reported in 2008 that five such denaturalized men could not be deported as no country would accept them, and that four others had died while in the same situation.Others have been stripped of their citizenship for more mundane crimes. At least 2 have been reported as recently as 2012. [1][2]This list is incomplete.Key of reasons Hiding World War II crimes or association with Nazis Serious crimes, suspicion of spying for the communists, or association with terrorists All other reasons. }
Showing items 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 items per page.
- List_of_denaturalized_former_citizens_of_the_United_States abstract "This is a list of denaturalized former citizens of the United States, that is, those who became citizens through naturalization, and had either been stripped of citizenship or were unable to get their passports renewed while outside the United States. In the cases of Solomon Adler and Bhagat Singh Thind, they subsequently obtained United States citizenship.According to a February 2, 2011 release from the United States Department of Justice, since 1979, the federal government has stripped 107 people of citizenship for alleged involvement in war crimes committed during World War II through the efforts of the Office of Special Investigations (OSI). An unabridged 600-page Justice Department report obtained by The New York Times in 2010 stated, "More than 300 Nazi persecutors have been deported, stripped of citizenship or blocked from entering the United States since the creation of the O.S.I." The Los Angeles Times reported in 2008 that five such denaturalized men could not be deported as no country would accept them, and that four others had died while in the same situation.Others have been stripped of their citizenship for more mundane crimes. At least 2 have been reported as recently as 2012. [1][2]This list is incomplete.Key of reasons Hiding World War II crimes or association with Nazis Serious crimes, suspicion of spying for the communists, or association with terrorists All other reasons".