Chinese in the United States are concerned about identity issues, and the Immigration Bureau opens the door to welcome inquiries from undocumented immigrants

Chinese in the United States are concerned about identity issues, and the Immigration Bureau opens the door to welcome inquiries from undocumented immigrants. Adjustment of non-immigrant status and naturalization of U.S. citizenship are of great concern to Chinese in the United States...

Chinese people in the United States are concerned about identity issues. The Immigration Bureau has opened its doors to welcome inquiries from undocumented immigrants. Adjustment of non-immigrant status and naturalization as U.S. citizens are all immigration issues that Chinese people in the United States are very concerned about. However, lack of understanding of the Immigration Bureau and immigration laws has caused many people to take detours and waste a lot of unnecessary time and expenses. On the 29th, the New York Regional Office of the Federal Immigration Service (USCIS) held an open day. While introducing the newly arrived regional office directors, it also strengthened communication and contact with the community to let the public better understand the services of the USCIS. Phyllis Coven, the newly appointed director of the USCIS New York Regional Office, has more than 20 years of experience in immigration work. This time she is in charge of the largest USCIS regional office in the United States. She said she hopes that the New York Regional Office can make further progress based on the original excellent work. Many staff of the Immigration Bureau shared their immigration stories with everyone through short videos, bringing them closer to the people in the community. Immigration Bureau staff from different ethnic groups and cultural backgrounds presented the diverse cultural composition of the Immigration Bureau through carefully arranged booths. From Africa to South America, from Asia to Europe, there are all kinds of exquisite ethnic trinkets, trinkets and dazzling flavors of delicious food. People can talk to the staff and learn about their work during the visit and entertainment. Duan Miqin, a senior Chinese officer of the Immigration Bureau’s Identity Adjustment Division, brought many decorations with Chinese cultural characteristics from home that day. She also hopes that in this way, she can open a door and communicate with more Chinese immigrants to truly help them. The New York Regional Office of the USCIS has held open days since 2010 to let the public understand the specific requirements and implementation processes for green cards, interviews, and naturalization. Federal Citizenship and Immigration Services New York Regional Office Address: 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10007