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by marcoperaza 10y ago
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- ifdefdebug 10y agook maybe but where does a iraqi have to go for the funeral of their mother...
- _delirium 10y ago[deleted reply since parent was deleted]
- marcoperaza 10y agoYeah, I think you're right actually. I've removed my comment so it doesn't serve as bad information for anyone.
- pimlottc 10y agoWhat is the process to obtain these waivers? How long does it take? Does anyone know the answers to these questions? There's nothing clearly posted on DHS.gov. I was able to find this, from an unnamed "senior administration official" [0]: > Green card holders in the U.S. will have to meet with a consular officer before departing the country, the official said. That's a fairly large inconvenience, especially for those not living in a city with a consular office. And it doesn't address the situation of green card holders who are currently abroad and need waivers. Presumedly they could visit a US embassy or consular office in their country, but that's going to be difficult for someone in, say, Iran. 0: http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/316670-trump-refugee-ban-bars-green-card-holders-report http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/316670-trump-ref...