Originally Posted by
Thumper
I'm a dual national and an officer in a foreign military.
Dual citizenship, as noted, is certainly allowed. I was not questioned
about my foreign citizenship ever while leaving or entering the country.
My US passport, as noted, always shows me leaving and returning, but not going anywhere. My other citizenship is actually represented by a passport with no stamps at all as it uses a "fast track" swipe card.
Interesting. I thought service in a foreign military by a U.S. citizen constitutes relinquishment of U.S. citizenship.
Foolish me. They just overlook that so they can ensure they can be entitled to collect taxes from you on your foreign income.
Originally Posted by
palefire
For what it's worth, I was just told on the phone by a supervisor at the official GOES support line that, for Global Entry at least, one doesn't have to disclose dual citizenship. (The issue in this case is our new (U.S.-born) baby, who by the laws of another country is technically a dual citizen, but has no documentation from that country that we could provide to prove it.) According to her, "lots of people who have dual citizenship just list their U.S. citizenship", and since GE is a program for admissibility to the U.S., this is fine.
Even so, the thought of not disclosing the other citizenship still makes me very, very nervous.
Not disclosing something you are not asked makes you nervous?
Suggest you relax some.