Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano has the experience and diplomacy to make immigration reform a top priority. This is certainly a practical and reasonable move in the right direction in the Obama administration. Here's the article from Bloomberg on January 15th. 

Q: I am a United States citizen. I petitioned for my husband and brought him here from abroad. After three years of marriage and just seven weeks after immigrating, he abandoned me and asked for a divorce. It is clear to me that he married me only to get his green card. Can I get my husband deported?

A: At this point, you can't do much to affect your husband's immigration status. Because you thought the marriage was genuine, it would be almost impossible for you to prove fraud. And because you were married more than two years on the day he became a permanent resident, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services won't be checking to see how your marriage worked out. Move on with your life. Trying to get revenge won't help.

The United States Citizenship and Immigration Service also signed with IBM to streamline their immigration processing system, it's not surprising that the UK was also on board.  USCIS was signed with IBM in November 2008.

Will my visa be delayed during the holiday season? Is there anything I can do?

As the end of the year approaches, companies seeking work permits, residence permits or visas for foreign nationals who will begin their assignments in early 2009 should anticipate processing delays during the holiday season in December and January. Many consular posts as well as labor and immigration authorities operate with a reduced staff or close their offices during the holiday season while applications for work visas and permits generally increase during this period.

This only applies to Vietnamese nationals and not foreign nationals, however, this is another progressive, sensible decision made by Prime Minister Hung.

This just comes to show that sometimes it does not matter who you are, your Citizenship may be called into question at any time. The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the case as the Immigration and Nationality Act clearly dictates that the U.S. President Elect is a U.S. Citizen by virtue of his birth and parent. 

QUESTIONS REGARDING GOOD FAITH MARRIAGE

1. When and where was your spouse born? What is your spouse's birthday.

2. How did you and your spouse meet? Where?

3. Where was your first date?

4. How long did you date prior to marriage?

5. When did your spouse propose to you?

6. Where did you marry, at Church, the Courthouse? Did you have a wedding reception?

7. Where was your honeymoon? What's the name of the hotel? Why didn't you have a honeymoon?

8. What are the names of your in-laws?

9. Have you met them?

10. Name some of your spouse's best friends?

11. Have you met them?

12. What is the name and birthday of your spouse's children? Where are they living at?

13. What school do they go to? Do you pick them up? If so, how often?

14. Does your spouse have any scars or tattoos or birthmarks, where? Can you describe them?

15. How many rooms are in the house?

16. Do you attend religious services together? What is the name of the religious establishment and priest, pastor, cleric or rabbi?

The Examiner also can ask questions relating to sleeping habits, underwear and clothing preference. Be prepared for any personal or private questions in addition to these.

Customs and Border Protection is providing key travel tips to help international travelers prepare for this busy holiday travel season. CBP processes more than one million passengers and pedestrians on a daily basis at the nation’s 327 air, land and sea ports of entry.

Press release from Washington regarding U.S. Customs and Border Protection and Carrier Liaison Program Offers Valuable Training Tools for Airline Partners.