今天wsj上有篇讲她的文章也assume她退美国籍了。

感觉那个文章就是对她是否退美国籍有疑惑，不是assume她退了。

China’s policy isn’t to recognize dual citizenship. Recently one of Gu’s main sponsors, Red Bull, included on its website a passage that read: “At the age of 15, US-born Gu decided to give up her American passport and naturalize as a Chinese citizen in order to compete for China in Beijing—because Chinese law doesn’t recognize dual nationality.”

After The Wall Street Journal emailed asking Red Bull representatives to confirm that Gu gave up her U.S. passport, the passage disappeared from Red Bull’s website. 

In response to a follow-up email asking why the passage was removed, a Red Bull spokeswoman replied: “We look forward to watching our friend Eileen Gu compete for China at the upcoming Olympics in Beijing.” The spokeswoman didn’t address the citizenship question.

Through her New York-based agent, Gu declined to comment for this article. Officials at China’s National Immigration Administration, which handles citizenship issues, didn’t immediately reply to a faxed request for comment. 

。。。。

But it’s rare for people born in the U.S. to renounce their citizenship in general, in part because the U.S. allows dual citizenship. In 2019, 2,071 Americans renounced—for China or any other nation in the world.