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Nonilex

In an amended petition for , 's attorneys—now including the —describe her arrest & detention as "part of a concerted & systemic effort by administration officials to & others identified with pro- activism."

storage.courtlistener.com/reca

#immigration#law#ExtraordinaryRendition
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Nonilex

New details of 's :

A rep of the Turkish consulate went looking for Öztürk at an office in suburban Massachusetts. Her lawyer called hospitals, worried she might have had a dangerous attack. [anxiety can induce attacks & no doubt they took her inhaler] & of course, she did have an attack & didn’t have her medication.

A representative of the Turkish consulate went personally to ICE offices in Burlington, Massachusetts and was reportedly informed that Rümeysa was not in that office and that ICE could not provide further information about her whereabouts. Department of Justice counsel on this matter also informed counsel for Rimeysa that they could not locate her. Fearing Rümeysa could have had a medical episode, counsel contacted numerous area hospitals. At around 3 p.m. on March 26, counsel moved this Court for an order requiring Respondents to report on Rümeysa's whereabouts and permit her counsel to speak with her. Shortly thereafter, Department of Justice counsel informed Rümeysa's counsel that she had been moved to a staging facility in Alexandria, Louisiana to be transferred to South Louisiana. Counsel was finally able to speak to Rümeysa late in the evening of March 26. Counsel learned that she had suffered an asthma attack while en route to Louisiana.
#immigration#law#Constitution
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Nonilex

's attorneys include in their filing that her arrest & detention — without any notice — is not a necessary or usual part of revocation but an experience "designed to her, her for her , & ensure that other will be chilled from expressing pro- viewpoints."

The Department of Homeland Security's website informs international students & the schools that host them that the termination of student status may result in a requirement to immediately depart the United States and may lead ICE agents to investigate whether a student has in fact departed. It makes no mention of arresting or detaining students based solely on the loss of status. In this case, however, DHS grabbed, arrested, and detained Rümeysa before she had received any notice of the revocation of her student visa or her student status. Rümeysa's arrest and detention are not a necessary or usual consequence of the revocation of a visa. But like the revocation of her visa, her arrest and detention are designed to silence her, punish her for her speech, and ensure that other students will be chilled from expressing pro-Palestinian viewpoints. Her continued detention is therefore unlawful. Because the government's arrest and detention violate the First and Fifth Amendments to the United States Constitution and the Administrative Procedure Act, Rümeysa should be released.
#immigration#law#StateSponsoredAbduction
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