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The defense industry has large numbers of such jobs. Of course, that means having to deal with all the crap that comes with government contractors.
by vonmoltke 11y ago
The defense industry has large numbers of such jobs. Of course, that means having to deal with all the crap that comes with government contractors.
- hwstar 11y agoAnd renouncing any dual citizenship you may have.
- DrScump 11y agoWhy would that be? At a major defense contractor years ago, and in defense-specific departments (unclassified roles), my group of 10 had: - a Cuban-born (immigrated as a child) who never renounced; - a Kuwait-born (same). (and her Iraq-born brother was in a parallel department) - a Taiwan-born, not sure when she immigrated - and the project leader was China-born (pre-revolution) Now, I can imagine that in higher-security roles, things could be stricter, but I've never seen a public job listing that said dual-citizenship was a deal-breaker.
- hwstar 11y agoThe laws changed in 2005. Since then, every position I've applied for has stated that you must be prepared to renounce any non-US citizenship.
- aggieben 11y agoYou cannot hold dual citizenship and get a security clearance, and a clearance is required for many government contractors (certainly defense contractors, anyway).