8 ms·
Is that really an issue? Why would Liechtenstein refuse to take back one of their citizens?
by WillPostForFood 10y ago
Is that really an issue? Why would Liechtenstein refuse to take back one of their citizens?
- grzm 10y agoI believe Liechtenstein was chosen for rhetorical purposes.
- WillPostForFood 10y agoYes, fill in whatever country name you want. Most H-1Bs go to India, so use that as an example. Why wouldn't India take back deported citizens?
- DrScump 10y agoI'd say that most countries would be happy to not have to take back their nationals that have committed violent felonies. For a specific example, Vietnam refuses to take back their nationals who entered after 12 July 1995. We recently had a case regarding Viet national in the US illegally who, upon serving that sentence, was released among the US public because he had originally entered the US illegally before that 1995 date, and Vietnam refused to allow him back in. He went on to commit another homicide this year.
- pgeorgi 10y agoThe question is not if India takes back deported citizens, but if they do it according to whatever rules the US sets up: - The country is too slow in taking back people, which is entirely possible when the plan to deport 3 million people is implemented. - Especially for "illegal immigrants", it's sometimes hard to pinpoint their actual nationality (and they might not be honest about it for whatever reasons). So they claim to be from India, but the Indian Embassy claims that they're definitely not Indian but given their accent may be from Sri Lanka (and so refuse to take them back). Sri Lanka doesn't want anything to do with that person either. Now what? Neither of these need to happen, but these are issues completely outside the control of law-abiding visa holders that may soon be hanging over their heads.