No, because your "recap" did not address his follow-on question as to whether
a security clearance might be an "impediment" while at the Academy or only after graduation. Would suspect it might depend on the country of the other citizenship.
"Once upon a time in the past" I had an officer in my unit who held "dual citizenship" from both the USA and Australia.
When it was time for his security clearance, he was grounded from flying his MWS (Major Weapon System) for 3 years while the fight went on re: his Top Secret Clearance Application. In other words, while he was/is a great guy (and I mean this sincerely, he's a good friend), he was 100% USELESS to our squadron as a combat asset.
Finally he was told: You will swear away your Australian Citizenship, inform the Australian government/embassy, we get copies of the revocation of citizenship, etc...etc...and THEN you'll get your clearance, etc.
Things may have changed since then...I have no idea, but if you're NOT willing to take this step, then might I suggest your reconsider your future career plans? I know that sounds harsh but at the end of the day, as a commander, I need to know WHO you serve, WHO you are loyal to, WHO you will or won't work with/for/support/fight, etc...
IF we suddenly found ourselves in an armed conflict with Egypt, where would your loyalties lie? Could you bomb Egyptian targets? And worse...if you were captured, are you now going to be executed as a national traitor? Do I lose an officer that otherwise would have been a "simple" POW that might be subject to exchange, etc? Am I going to have other lives placed at risk because we need to try to rescue you because of this "unique" situation? Again, I realize this sounds very callous/harsh/cold, but...we're not talking little things here, this is a very real issue.
There are a LOT more issues here than a simple question re: dual citizenship.
Steve
USAFA ALO
USAFA '83