The attorney general. in his discretion. shall determine the length of time necessary to serve this purpose. Most groups should be able to produce appropriate documentation. the foreign sale of sound and/or video recordings. and significant critical reviews to demonstrate that their reputation is international in scope. However. in subsection (b). in what will become section 214(c)(4)(B)(ii) of the Immigration and Nationality Act. we recognize that despite being outstanding in their discipline for a sustained and substantial period of time. it may be difficult for entertainment groups to demonstrate recognition in more than one country. due to such factors. for example. as limited access to mediaat home or abroador consequences of geography that make it difficult for entertainment groups in certain countries to establish an international reputation except through access to foreign markets. Canadian entertainment groups. for instance. often are unable to establish international recognition unless they establish themselves In the United States as well as in Canada. In these types of special circumstances. the attorney general shall consider other types of evidence. advisory opinions. and/or appropriate expert opinion to adjudicate the petition. and may waive this requirement.
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Immigration