  An upper bound to the identification capacity of discrete memoryless wiretap
channels is derived under the requirement of semantic effective secrecy,
combining semantic secrecy and stealth constraints. A previously established
lower bound is improved by applying it to a prefix channel, formed by
concatenating an auxiliary channel and the actual channel. The bounds are tight
if the legitimate channel is more capable than the eavesdropper's channel. An
illustrative example is provided for a wiretap channel that is composed of a
point-to-point channel, and a parallel, reversely degraded wiretap channel. A
comparison with results for message transmission and for identification with
only secrecy constraint is provided.
