General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsIs Flynn going to lose his Top Secret security clearance?
It seems like treason would be a good reason to revoke ones clearance. Just curious.
rzemanfl
(29,556 posts)like ordinary members.
Wounded Bear
(58,645 posts)he'll be of no use to either Russia or us.
sunonmars
(8,656 posts)I mean he's been suspect for months........
atreides1
(16,072 posts)Once you leave a position requiring a security clearance, it's usually listed as inactive! And under normal circumstances, vetting is required to take it out of inactive status!
Revocation of a clearance usually doesn't happen unless the individual has been convicted of a crime!
At least that's how it worked when I had one!
Yo_Mama
(8,303 posts)There is no such thing as an active security clearance without the need for it. So if a person is working in a job that requires a security clearance, and that person leaves (quit/fire/retire), the clearance is automatically terminated.ted.
Even if the person takes another job within a month that requires the same security clearance, another round of vetting is required for the employer/agency to get that person's security clearance. It is easier than starting from scratch, but in no way automatic.
Same holds for service members. If switched to a new job that doesn't require clearance, or requires a lower level of clearance, the security clearance is terminated.