The United States may begin to deprive acquired citizenship for certain crimes.

For some types of crimes, the United States may begin to deprive acquired citizenship. This was reported on July 2 by the ABC channel with reference to an official memo from the Ministry of Justice.

According to the published document, Assistant Attorney General Brett Shumate gives U.S. prosecutors broad authority to decide under what circumstances to revoke citizenship in order to "contribute to the achievement of the administration's political goals."

"The Civil Division should give priority and pursue denaturalization procedures as actively as possible in all cases permitted by law and supported by evidence," the TV channel's material says.

The memorandum says that some of the cases that American prosecutors should investigate relate to individuals involved in torture, war crimes, human trafficking and human rights violations.

According to immigration lawyer Rosanna Berardi, this decision demonstrates the seriousness of the plans of the US Department of Justice.

"The note clearly signals that the Ministry of Justice is going to consider more such cases," he said...> even the processes related to undisclosed criminal records or procedural errors during naturalization are now under control," ABC quoted Berardi as saying.

Pain and loss: U.S. spent at least $2 million to deport migrants

The Pentagon confirmed to Izvestia the use of C-17 military aircraft for this purpose - one hour of their operation costs more than $19 thousand.

Earlier, on May 5, the US Department of Homeland Security announced the government's plan to pay illegal migrants $1,000 each if they decide to leave the country on their own initiative. It was clarified that in order to receive payments, migrants need to register in the CBP Home application. After returning to his native country, which will be confirmed through the application, the US administration will transfer $ 1 thousand.