SusieQQQ
Well-Known Member
Sure it will be ready early nxt week
Remind me, do you have an interview date/are you current yet?
Sure it will be ready early nxt week
Yes I do..im just 11 days awayRemind me, do you have an interview date/are you current yet?
Yes I do..im just 11 days away
Yes. Just praying to God for a successful interviewOk so you will get your passport just before the interview Well they will definitely see it is a brand new issued one and understand why it is not on the DS260 then!
I presume everything else is in order and ready?
OK, in order to answer the second part of your question first let's look together at a fictive example, no link to any natural people living or dead: here you have Kevin-Prince Boateng, DV2015 AF56,231, DOB 03/06/1987, who has not committed any crime and therefore is able to present a clean police record. However, he was overheard talking on his cell phone by Ghana State Security Services in cooperation with the NSA about concrete plans to bomb the US Consulate in Accra with his associates. Would the US Consulate want to rely on his clean police record and go ahead and issue an IV to the US for this person? Hence security clearance, every IV applicant has to pass, has by definition to include both domestic/local and international security checks and reviews - in fact, where local domestic security information is not directly accessible to the US, respective AP processes take significantly longer, i.e. for DV applicants from Iran. Makes sense?Need someclearification...
Since I have no travelling experience, wat security check would be conducted? Internationally or locally. If internationally, where? If locally, wont the police clearance solve that?
well, I am truly glad you are around to explain to everyone how the world works, SusieQQQ...I don't think he actually understands how it works. Never mind I am sure your absence of passport number will not be a problem.
A quick question. So assuming u are a security expert who has detected that Kevin prince boateng is working with whoever to bomb wherever, would u issue a police clearance in the first place?OK, in order to answer the second part of your question first let's look together at a fictive example, no link to any natural people living or dead: here you have Kevin-Prince Boateng, DV2015 AF56,231, DOB 03/06/1987, who has not committed any crime and therefore is able to present a clean police record. However, he was overheard talking on his cell phone by Ghana State Security Services in cooperation with the NSA about concrete plans to bomb the US Consulate in Accra with his associates. Would the US Consulate want to rely on his clean police record and go ahead and issue an IV to the US for this person? Hence security clearance, every IV applicant has to pass, has by definition to include both domestic/local and international security checks and reviews - in fact, where local domestic security information is not directly accessible to the US, respective AP processes take significantly longer, i.e. for DV applicants from Iran. Makes sense?
nice one. Police records simply confirm that the person has not committed a crime and that his records are clean. Mere suspicion of domestic terrorism, in this case, are not part of police records as issued for the purpose of the IV and other processes... It would be unreasonable to expect that the US would solely rely on domestic police records to issue IV visa, wouldn't it?A quick question. So assuming u are a security expert who has detected that Kevin prince boateng is working with whoever to bomb wherever, would u issue a police clearance in the first place?
Let's leave it at that, I think you get my point: official police records include information about crimes committed in the past. A suspicion about a crime, however serious, which has not been committed naturally is not part of any ones police records...So do u mean to say overhearing someone on phone communicating with NSA to bomb us embassy is,a MERE suspicion?
OK, in order to answer the second part of your question first let's look together at a fictive example, no link to any natural people living or dead: here you have Kevin-Prince Boateng, DV2015 AF56,231, DOB 03/06/1987, who has not committed any crime and therefore is able to present a clean police record. However, he was overheard talking on his cell phone by Ghana State Security Services in cooperation with the NSA about concrete plans to bomb the US Consulate in Accra with his associates. Would the US Consulate want to rely on his clean police record and go ahead and issue an IV to the US for this person? Hence security clearance, every IV applicant has to pass, has by definition to include both domestic/local and international security checks and reviews - in fact, where local domestic security information is not directly accessible to the US, respective AP processes take significantly longer, i.e. for DV applicants from Iran. Makes sense?
Let's leave it at that, I think you get my point: official police records include information about crimes committed in the past. A suspicion about a crime, however serious, which has not been committed naturally is not part of any ones police records...
Thowa state are u?hahahhhhaahaha
Thowa which state are u?
Oh ok i dey VirginiaI dey Connecticut
Am in Elizabeth @Citizen K . Are you close by?Which part of NJ are you ?
Am in Elizabeth @Citizen K . Are you close by?