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Due to the Coronavirus, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration offices have been closed since mid-March.
Many individuals who applied for naturalization prior to the pandemic have been on hold, uncertain when they will be allowed to attend a citizenship oath ceremony.
Now that offices are reopening, the processing of applications and swearing-in ceremonies have recommenced.
Yet, like most things immigration, not without controversy.
Critics assert ceremonies can be held online. So what stands in the way of implementing such a easy fix?
Recommended Links For More Information:
Why Are Citizenship Cases Taking So Long?
Why Permanent Residents Should Become Naturalized Citizens
By Carlos BataraDue to the Coronavirus, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration offices have been closed since mid-March.
Many individuals who applied for naturalization prior to the pandemic have been on hold, uncertain when they will be allowed to attend a citizenship oath ceremony.
Now that offices are reopening, the processing of applications and swearing-in ceremonies have recommenced.
Yet, like most things immigration, not without controversy.
Critics assert ceremonies can be held online. So what stands in the way of implementing such a easy fix?
Recommended Links For More Information:
Why Are Citizenship Cases Taking So Long?
Why Permanent Residents Should Become Naturalized Citizens

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