Under what circumstances will my citizenship be revoked after I am naturalized in the United States?

My grandfather tried this kind of thing.

He had retired before he left China,

Then become an American citizen at 1995.

People living in China are still receiving pensions.

China does not recognize two nationalities, but it can still receive a domestic pension even if it changes its nationality.

Even American pensions can be taken.

Besides, it doesn't matter whether you know or not,

The nationality has changed, and it is still the same person.

I have lived for ten years and know better than upstairs.

"I tried to leave Shenzhen with a China passport and an American green card that has been reported lost (there is no problem at all, because the Shenzhen exit department only needs to prove that you have a visa or green card for the country you are going to), and then there is no problem in entering and leaving Hong Kong with an American passport. I was in trouble when I came back that evening.

I handed China's passport to the immigration department in Shenzhen, and then he looked for the Hong Kong seal. He couldn't find it, so he asked me what I used to bring in and out of Hong Kong. In desperation, I had to give him my American passport, and then he asked me why I had an American passport and an American green card (because if I am naturalized, the green card will be returned to the US Immigration Service).

I said I didn't know. After reading it, he stamped my China passport and let it go.

According to reason, they need to impound and then cancel my China passport, and let me apply for a Chinese visa with an American passport.

But they didn't care, haha,

But I won't do it again.

2.

"I got a free Nepalese tourist visa on my China passport. Is it feasible to go to Shenzhen mainland with my China passport?" Of course there is no problem. They don't look at air tickets.

"I entered Hong Kong visa-free with a Canadian passport and finally left Hong Kong airport to fly to Canada. Is there a problem with this? " No problem. Based on the principle of "one country, two systems", Hong Kong departments don't care and have no right to keep two passports. Before, they asked me what to use to get out of Shenzhen. I said China passport, and then I showed it to them. They smiled and said, Have you cancelled your passport?

Then I stamped my American passport several times and was released.

In fact, you mean to keep two nationalities and return to China without a visa.

Why do I have an American green card that has been reported lost? Because I know this green card will bring me great convenience to get out of Shenzhen.

When I was naturalized, I lied to them that my green card was gone.

So I have, the exit department in Shenzhen can't find this green card to report the loss.

Not only does it save money (because it costs 130 dollars to apply for a Chinese visa with an American passport, regardless of the number of times), but it also saves time and can have two nationalities. I have my domestic hukou and my second-generation ID card.

I usually go back to China, that is, I use an American passport to enter and leave the United States, and then from the United States to Hong Kong.

Use China passport+loss reporting green card to enter and leave Hong Kong, and then enter Shenzhen's home.

When going to the United States, use China passport+loss reporting green card to leave Shenzhen, and use American passport to enter and leave Hong Kong.

It seems that I went on a personal trip to Japan last summer.

Go out of Shenzhen with China passport+green card for loss reporting, go in and out of Hong Kong with American passport, go in and out of Japan with American passport, come back with China passport+green card for loss reporting, and then go to your hometown in Shenzhen.

If it's a one-day trip from Shenzhen to Hong Kong and back to Shenzhen,

I will use my Hong Kong and Macao Pass instead.

It seems that you have to have two passports in and out, provided that you have to fly in Hong Kong, but it doesn't matter. I live in Shenzhen.

"