Columbia Student Hunted by ICE Sues to Prevent Deportation

H

Hume

Verified User
A 21-year-old Columbia University student who has lived in the United States since she was a child sued President Trump and other high-ranking administration officials on Monday after immigration officials tried to arrest and deport her.

The student, Yunseo Chung, is a legal permanent resident and junior who has participated in pro-Palestinian demonstrations at the school. The Trump administration is arguing that her presence in the United States hinders the administration’s foreign policy agenda of halting the spread of antisemitism.
 
Hume said:
Yes, she believes in the US Constitution. Unlike you.
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As a foreign national, did she:

Participate in a violent protest?
Make statements disparaging the US or calling for harm to it?
Support others who made such statements?
Offer support to government declared terrorist groups?
Give money to those doing any of the above?
 
You will not see assholes like Guno post on these threads. But Trump is using those Israel Firsters for the purpose of fascism.
 
Hume said:
No.
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Really? You psychotic or psychic or something? How do you know that?

The reality is, she took part in anti-Israeli, pro-Palestinian / Hamas protests on the Columbia campus. During those protests, protesters attacked police, took over university property and buildings, vandalized university property, and regularly in mass called for the destruction of Israel while showing support for Hamas and other Palestinian terrorist groups.
 
Hume said:
Never charged with a crime.
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Irrelevant. You don't need to be charged with a crime to face deportation.

Security Issues​

Even without committing a crime, someone who is affiliated with or promotes terrorist organizations, or whom the U.S. Secretary of States considers a risk to national foreign policy, is deportable

Legal Reasons a U.S. Immigrant May Be Deported

The U.S. immigration laws contain numerous grounds upon which non-citizens, including green card holders, may be deported back to their country of origin.
www.alllaw.com www.alllaw.com
www.usa.gov

Understand the deportation process | USAGov

Learn what a noncitizen can be deported for, and how the process works. Find out how you might get help if you are facing deportation.
www.usa.gov www.usa.gov
 
Hume said:
I use facts. Try it.
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AI Overview
Learn more

While lawful permanent residents (LPRs) generally have the right to remain in the U.S., they can be deported, and in some cases, without a full judicial review


Reversal of immigration status​

Finally, unlike citizens, lawful permanent residents can lose their legal immigration status.

Congress has enacted many grounds for deporting a noncitizen, or stopping them from entering the country.

Some courts have found that the U.S. government can deport a lawful permanent resident because of national security or terrorism concerns, even if the person has not committed a crime.
 
T. A. Gardner said:
Really? You psychotic or psychic or something? How do you know that?

The reality is, she took part in anti-Israeli, pro-Palestinian / Hamas protests on the Columbia campus. During those protests, protesters attacked police, took over university property and buildings, vandalized university property, and regularly in mass called for the destruction of Israel while showing support for Hamas and other Palestinian terrorist groups.
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Does her mere presence at an event where vandalism or violence occurred make her guilty?

And was she protesting in favor of Palestinians? Or Hamas specifically?
 
T. A. Gardner said:
Possibly.


Don't know her specific participation. Presence might be enough.
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I'd really oppose this action if presence was the only justification.

It has a chilling effect. I might not agree w/ the causes of certain protestors, but I certainly support their right to air their views peacefully. The fact that some protests went south isn't something that all attendees could have anticipated.
 
BartenderElite said:
I'd really oppose this action if presence was the only justification.

It has a chilling effect. I might not agree w/ the causes of certain protestors, but I certainly support their right to air their views peacefully. The fact that some protests went south isn't something that all attendees could have anticipated.
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In fact, the only violence was by pro-Israel people physically attacking students at UCLA.
 
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