خب این هم چیز هایی که رفقای خارج مون بهش حساس هستن
هر جا سخن از چک های امینتی خیلی خفن می باشد نام کشور عزیزمان میدرخشد
کسی نیست یه رتبه به ما بده دلمونو خوش کنیم بهش که اگه کلیر نشدیم در عوض کلی رتبه و تشویق ... داریم
ماشالله بزن او کف قشنگه رو ....
http://www.globalmobilitylaw.com/news_8-14-04.html
هر جا سخن از چک های امینتی خیلی خفن می باشد نام کشور عزیزمان میدرخشد
کسی نیست یه رتبه به ما بده دلمونو خوش کنیم بهش که اگه کلیر نشدیم در عوض کلی رتبه و تشویق ... داریم
ماشالله بزن او کف قشنگه رو ....
The various "VISA ANIMAL" clearances are defined as follows:
VISA EAGLE: This clearance applies to individuals who have ties (work experience, residency, birth, or affiliation) to one of the countries designated to be state sponsors of terrorism, listed in the Border Security Act. These countries include Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan, and Syria. Visa Eagle requests are transmitted directly to the interested Washington agencies and do not come to the attention of a departmental officer unless negative information is produced in the process. Visa Eagle name checks are valid for only one year, but consular officers can extend this period upon their discretion.
VISA DONKEY: This clearance applies to individuals who have ties (work experience, residency, birth, or affiliation) to one of the countries designated to be state sponsors of terrorism, included within the Border Security Act. Visa Donkey checks are used when a post is requesting departmental action or information on a visa case requiring a name check.
VISA MANTIS: Visa Mantis applies to individuals who are subject to the Technology Alert List (TAL). This list is responsible for the most dramatic delays in non-immigrant visa processing. Delays associated with this procedure can range from two to eight months. The TAL was created over concerns that an illegal transfer of controlled technology (or activities) may impact or become detrimental to Unites States national security. The main goal of the TAL is to stop the potential growth and development of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) within the previously listed terrorist states. The Visa Mantis clearance affects primarily non-immigrant workers in biotech and healthcare fields, but can also impact a number of fields that would not appear to affect U.S National Security, such as landscaping, community housing, and marine acoustics. Visa Mantis is essentially a name-check procedure used for U.S Government-sponsored visa applicants (areas may include: business, education, training, and scientific exchange programs) that fall under the scope of the Immigration and Nationality Act, as well as applicants involved in the fields listed in the TAL.
There are two steps involved in determining if a visa request must be subject to the Visa Mantis program:
The consular officer must determine whether or not the applicant’s activities in the U.S would involve exposure to any of the technologies listed in the TAL; and
If an applicant is from a country of state sponsored terrorism, a consular officer must assume that their visit may provide exposure to one of the technologies listed on the TAL. However, current U.S activity dictates if the applicant will be subject to the Mantis security clearance, and oftentimes the clearance will extend to citizens and nationals that enjoy friendly relations with the United States. During the time a visa application is processed, the applicant must remain outside the United States.
VISA CONDOR
Some applicants, in addition to the Visa Mantis, check fall under the Visa Condor program, which was developed in January 2002 for counter terrorism purposes. The program ensures that nationals of specific countries matching specified criteria are subject to a security review.
LIST OF 26
All non-immigrant visa applicants who are citizens or nationals of the listed 26 countries are subject to additional security requirements in every area of the visa application process. The listed countries are: Afghanistan; Algeria; Bahrain; Djibouti; Egypt; Eritrea; Indonesia; Iran; Iraq; Jordan; Kuwait; Lebanon; Libya; Malaysia; Morocco; Oman; Pakistan; Qatar; Saudi Arabia; Somalia; Sudan; Syria; Tunisia; Turkey; United Arab Emirates; and Yemen. The additional security clearance can take 20 days or longer to process. Please keep in mind that the State Department can require this security clearance for any visa applicant.
Items covered under the TAL are the following:
The Technology Alert List (TAL)
CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS:
Warheads
Explosives
Other Large Caliber Projectiles
NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY:
Nuclear physics and/or nuclear engineering used in the development of nuclear materials for both peaceful and military applications
ROCKET SYSTEMS:
Ballistic Missile Systems
Unmanned Air Vehicles
Space launch vehicles
ROCKET SYSTEMS AND UNMANNED AIR VEHICLE SUBSYSTEMS
Propulsion technologies
Solid rocket motor stages
Liquid propellant engines
Re-entry vehicles
Guidance sets
Thrust vector controls
Warhead arming technologies
NAVIGATION, AVIONICS AND FLIGHT CONTROL USEABLE IN ROCEKT SYSTEMS AND UNMANNED AIR VEHICLES:
Internal navigation systems
Tracking and homing devices
Accelerometers and gyroscopes
Flight control systems
Global positioning systems
CHEMICAL, BIOTECHNICAL AND BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING:
Biochemistry
Microbiology
Pharmacology
Immunology
Virology
Bacteriology
Mycology
Toxicology
Genetic engineering
Recombinant DNA technology
Pathogenecity
Microencapsulation
Chemical engineering
Neurochemistry
Pharmaceutical production technology
REMOTE SENSING, IMAGING, AND RECONNAISSANCE
Remote sensing satellites
High resolution radar
Imagery instruments
Photogrammetry
ADVANCED COMPUTER/MICROELECTRONIC TECHONOLOGY:
Supercomputing
Speech Processing Systems
Neural Networks
Data Fusion
Quantum wells
Superconductivity
Optoelectronics
Acoustic wave devices
Superconducting electronic devices
Flash discharge type X-ray systems
Frequency synthesizers
Microcomputer compensated crystal oscillators
MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY:
High performance metals
Alloys
Ceramics associated with military applications
INFORMATION SECURITY:
Cryptography
Cryptographic systems
LASER AND DIRECTED ENERGY SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY:
High and low energy lasers
Directed and kinetic energy systems
Optoelectronics
SENSORS AND SENSOR TECHNOLOGY:
MARINE TECHNOLOGY
ROBOTICS
URBAN PLANNING
Architecture
Civil engineering
Community developmen
منبع : VISA EAGLE: This clearance applies to individuals who have ties (work experience, residency, birth, or affiliation) to one of the countries designated to be state sponsors of terrorism, listed in the Border Security Act. These countries include Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan, and Syria. Visa Eagle requests are transmitted directly to the interested Washington agencies and do not come to the attention of a departmental officer unless negative information is produced in the process. Visa Eagle name checks are valid for only one year, but consular officers can extend this period upon their discretion.
VISA DONKEY: This clearance applies to individuals who have ties (work experience, residency, birth, or affiliation) to one of the countries designated to be state sponsors of terrorism, included within the Border Security Act. Visa Donkey checks are used when a post is requesting departmental action or information on a visa case requiring a name check.
VISA MANTIS: Visa Mantis applies to individuals who are subject to the Technology Alert List (TAL). This list is responsible for the most dramatic delays in non-immigrant visa processing. Delays associated with this procedure can range from two to eight months. The TAL was created over concerns that an illegal transfer of controlled technology (or activities) may impact or become detrimental to Unites States national security. The main goal of the TAL is to stop the potential growth and development of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) within the previously listed terrorist states. The Visa Mantis clearance affects primarily non-immigrant workers in biotech and healthcare fields, but can also impact a number of fields that would not appear to affect U.S National Security, such as landscaping, community housing, and marine acoustics. Visa Mantis is essentially a name-check procedure used for U.S Government-sponsored visa applicants (areas may include: business, education, training, and scientific exchange programs) that fall under the scope of the Immigration and Nationality Act, as well as applicants involved in the fields listed in the TAL.
There are two steps involved in determining if a visa request must be subject to the Visa Mantis program:
The consular officer must determine whether or not the applicant’s activities in the U.S would involve exposure to any of the technologies listed in the TAL; and
If an applicant is from a country of state sponsored terrorism, a consular officer must assume that their visit may provide exposure to one of the technologies listed on the TAL. However, current U.S activity dictates if the applicant will be subject to the Mantis security clearance, and oftentimes the clearance will extend to citizens and nationals that enjoy friendly relations with the United States. During the time a visa application is processed, the applicant must remain outside the United States.
VISA CONDOR
Some applicants, in addition to the Visa Mantis, check fall under the Visa Condor program, which was developed in January 2002 for counter terrorism purposes. The program ensures that nationals of specific countries matching specified criteria are subject to a security review.
LIST OF 26
All non-immigrant visa applicants who are citizens or nationals of the listed 26 countries are subject to additional security requirements in every area of the visa application process. The listed countries are: Afghanistan; Algeria; Bahrain; Djibouti; Egypt; Eritrea; Indonesia; Iran; Iraq; Jordan; Kuwait; Lebanon; Libya; Malaysia; Morocco; Oman; Pakistan; Qatar; Saudi Arabia; Somalia; Sudan; Syria; Tunisia; Turkey; United Arab Emirates; and Yemen. The additional security clearance can take 20 days or longer to process. Please keep in mind that the State Department can require this security clearance for any visa applicant.
Items covered under the TAL are the following:
The Technology Alert List (TAL)
CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS:
Warheads
Explosives
Other Large Caliber Projectiles
NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY:
Nuclear physics and/or nuclear engineering used in the development of nuclear materials for both peaceful and military applications
ROCKET SYSTEMS:
Ballistic Missile Systems
Unmanned Air Vehicles
Space launch vehicles
ROCKET SYSTEMS AND UNMANNED AIR VEHICLE SUBSYSTEMS
Propulsion technologies
Solid rocket motor stages
Liquid propellant engines
Re-entry vehicles
Guidance sets
Thrust vector controls
Warhead arming technologies
NAVIGATION, AVIONICS AND FLIGHT CONTROL USEABLE IN ROCEKT SYSTEMS AND UNMANNED AIR VEHICLES:
Internal navigation systems
Tracking and homing devices
Accelerometers and gyroscopes
Flight control systems
Global positioning systems
CHEMICAL, BIOTECHNICAL AND BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING:
Biochemistry
Microbiology
Pharmacology
Immunology
Virology
Bacteriology
Mycology
Toxicology
Genetic engineering
Recombinant DNA technology
Pathogenecity
Microencapsulation
Chemical engineering
Neurochemistry
Pharmaceutical production technology
REMOTE SENSING, IMAGING, AND RECONNAISSANCE
Remote sensing satellites
High resolution radar
Imagery instruments
Photogrammetry
ADVANCED COMPUTER/MICROELECTRONIC TECHONOLOGY:
Supercomputing
Speech Processing Systems
Neural Networks
Data Fusion
Quantum wells
Superconductivity
Optoelectronics
Acoustic wave devices
Superconducting electronic devices
Flash discharge type X-ray systems
Frequency synthesizers
Microcomputer compensated crystal oscillators
MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY:
High performance metals
Alloys
Ceramics associated with military applications
INFORMATION SECURITY:
Cryptography
Cryptographic systems
LASER AND DIRECTED ENERGY SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY:
High and low energy lasers
Directed and kinetic energy systems
Optoelectronics
SENSORS AND SENSOR TECHNOLOGY:
MARINE TECHNOLOGY
ROBOTICS
URBAN PLANNING
Architecture
Civil engineering
Community developmen
http://www.globalmobilitylaw.com/news_8-14-04.html