prawdziwystarywiarus
23.09.04, 12:22
Uwaga, miłośnicy paszportów polskich i herbatek konsularnych!
Halo, wszyscy kochankowie i admiratorzy Agnieszki z NYC!
Dobry wieczór, miłośnicy APAC!
Baczność, sekciarze Isetu-Isetam (i se tu, i se tam)!
Hej tam, chłopaki okrakiem na płocie!
Amerykanie ostrzegali od czterech lat, nie chcieliście słuchać.
Teraz koniec głupich dyskusji, raz na zawsze.
Źródła i niedawne precedensy - do przeczytania poniżej.
Rzecz jest prosta jak cep:
Pracując w USA w wojsku, dla wojska, lub gdziekolwiek indziej, gdzie
wymagana jest DoD security clearance, wolno mieć podwójne obywatelstwo USA i
Polski.
Kategorycznie natomiast nie wolno mieć ani używać paszportu polskiego, pod
karą odebrania clearance, co automatycznie powoduje utratę pracy, która
clearance wymaga.
End of story.
No i co teraz zrobicie, tygrysy zaradnej emigracji Isetu-Isetam?
Co zrobicie, zapalacze amerykańskiemu Panu Bogu świeczki i pomrocznemu diabłu
ogarka?
USA wymaga, żebyście nie mieli paszportu polskiego.
RP wymaga, żebyście go mieli.
Kogo posłuchacie?
=================
On 16 August 2000, the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Command, Control,
Communications, and Intelligence (ASD, C3I) issued a memorandum to clarify
the application of Guideline C., Foreign Preference, to cases involving
possession and/or use of a foreign passport, so-called the "Money Memorandum"
because it is signed by Assistant Secretary Arthur L. Money.
In pertinent part, the ASD, C3I memorandum "requires that any clearance be
denied or revoked unless the applicant surrenders the foreign passport or
obtains official approval for its use from the appropriate agency of the
United States Government."
www.defenselink.mil/dodgc/doha/policyinterpmemo.pdf
www.defenselink.mil/dodgc/doha/industrial/02-33659.h1.html
CASE NUMBER: 02-33659.h1
Foreign Preference, Foreign Influence
04/16/2004
This 29-year-old engineering assistant was born in Poland to Polish parents,
but has been a naturalized U.S. citizen since 2000, while retaining both his
Polish citizenship and passport. His use of the Polish passport precludes a
finding that he has an unequivocal preference for the U.S. and his failure to
demonstrate his surrender of the Polish passport makes him ineligible to hold
a DoD security clearance, pursuant to the Money Memorandum. Mitigation has
not been adequately established. Clearance is denied.
www.defenselink.mil/dodgc/doha/industrial/02-01222.h1.html
CASE NUMBER: 02-01222.h1
Foreign Preference; Foreign Influence
10/10/2003
Applicant is 24 years old. He works for a defense contractor. He has dual
Polish and United States citizenship. He has a Polish passport which expires
in 2004. He also has a United States passport. He voted in the Polish senate
elections in 2001 after becoming a United States citizen in 1999. He stated
his duty was to vote in elections in countries in which he has citizenship.
Applicant did not mitigate the grave security concerns present. Clearance is
denied.
www.defenselink.mil/dodgc/doha/industrial/01-20081.h1.html
CASE NUMBER: 01-20081.h1
Foreign Preference; Foreign Influence
10/18/2002
Applicant is a dual citizen of Poland and the United States since his United
States naturalization in September 2000. A native citizen of Poland,
Applicant renewed his Polish passport during a trip to Poland to visit family
members in September 1997. Applicant, who has traveled exclusively on his
United States passport since its acquisition in September 2000, surrendered
his Polish passport to the Polish consulate in late July 2002. Willing to
renounce his foreign citizenship, he has not filed an application for
renunciation because of the burdensome process. Any foreign financial
interest is limited to a potential small inheritance in his parents' home in
Poland while his United States assets are considerable. The Polish
citizenship and residency of his parents, sister, and in-laws do not present
an unacceptable risk of foreign influence. Clearance is granted.
