Word: citizenship
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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That's the address in suburban Cleveland where John Demjanjuk lived when Justice Department lawyers, including University Attorney Allan A. Ryan Jr., attempted to revoke his citizenship more than a decade...
...problem has reached the boiling point in Estonia, where ethnic Russians and other Russian speakers make up 40% of the 1.6 million population. Worried about becoming a minority in their own homeland, Estonians in the State Assembly passed a package of laws that would deny citizenship -- and hence employment -- to anyone who had moved to Estonia after 1940 and who failed to pass a very complicated language test. Last month another law was passed requiring noncitizens to apply for either Estonian or Russian citizenship or to register as aliens and face possible deportation. "We want to determine where they stand...
Michael spends nearly a third of his time on this side of the Atlantic as well, keeping abreast of the U.S. musical scene. He finds the dual citizenship stimulating. "What I want to do is bring to our musical coverage the European perspective that culture is a part of life, not just something one buys a ticket to." Living in Europe has made Walsh more appreciative of the high standards of music performance in his home country. This week's story reflects his opinion that American orchestras are the best in the world and his confidence that they can survive...
Ryan's office successfully revoked Demjanjuk's citizenship, and in 1986, Demjanjuk was deported to Israel to stand trial. Demjanjuk now sits on death row, awaiting the results of his appeal to the Israeli Supreme Court...
...couldn't even enter Lamont during my first two years," Greenhouse says. She describes the state of Radcliffe women at Harvard as "pervasive second-class citizenship...