Military naturalization refers to the process by which non-citizens who serve in the armed forces of a country can obtain citizenship through their military service. This process is often accelerated or facilitated under specific provisions of immigration law, recognizing the contributions of service members to national security. In the United States, for instance, non-citizen members of the military can apply for naturalization without having to meet some of the usual residency requirements. This path to citizenship acknowledges the commitment and sacrifices made by individuals who serve in the military, allowing them to gain full citizenship rights in the country they serve. The specific eligibility criteria and the procedures for military naturalization can vary by country and depend on factors such as the length of service and the legal framework governing immigration and naturalization.
Le représentant américain Pat Ryan propose un projet de loi visant à créer un programme pilote qui offrirait un chemin accéléré vers la citoyenneté aux migrants qualifiés et vérifiés qui…