Suggest U.S. government strip her U.S. passport, and never allow her to visit U.S. again....
Ved 发表评论于 2022-02-06 07:16:00
她都没有放弃美籍
realmensing 发表评论于 2022-02-06 04:42:00
gold digger
Iwanttofly 发表评论于 2022-02-06 03:42:05
1996年，美国国会修改立法，在国税章程中增加了「公布放弃国籍者姓名」的条款。根据 U.S. Code § 6039G，联邦政府机构、法院、国务卿、负责移民事务的部门（移民局），需将放弃美国国籍、或永久居民身份者的信息，发给财政部；财政部长在每个季度结束后30天内，在《联邦政府公报》上公布这些人的姓名。
Born in the United States to an American father and first-generation immigrant mother of Chinese origin, Eileen Gu has competed for China since June 2019 by requesting a change of nation with the International Ski Federation.[1][15][16] As reported in her athlete profile, she acquired Chinese citizenship via naturalization in 2019 at age 15.[17][1] Her goal was to compete for China in the upcoming 2022 Winter Olympics,[17][18] and the Olympic Charter Rule 41 by-law allows for multiple citizenship.[19] In announcing the change, she said that through skiing she hopes "to help inspire millions of young people" in China and "to unite people, promote common understanding, create communication, and forge friendships between nations."[17][18] In interviews, she has said, "Nobody can deny I'm American, nobody can deny I'm Chinese"[20] and "When I'm in the U.S., I'm American, but when I'm in China, I'm Chinese."[21][22]
China does not recognize multiple citizenship after the age of 18. It is unclear whether she has relinquished her American passport as required by Chinese law as there is some evidence to the contrary.[23]
