An American Korean student from the University of Columbia, who is a legal permanent American resident and participated in pro-Palestinian demonstrations, continued the administration of US President Donald Trump on Monday to prevent his expulsion, said a court.
Yunseo Chung, 21, has lived in the United States for seven years, but her legal team was informed two weeks ago that her status as a legal resident was dismissed, according to the judicial file at the American district court in the South District of New York.
The Trump administration claims that its American presence hinders its foreign policy program, according to the trial. Chung has not yet been arrested. Immigration agents have made several visits to its residences in search of looking for it.
Actions against Chung “are part of a broader scheme of attempted the American government of the protest activity protected by the Constitution and other forms of discourse,” said the trial on Monday.
“Government’s repression focused specifically on university students who are expressed in solidarity with the Palestinians and who criticize the Israeli government military campaign in Gaza.”
A spokesperson for the American Department of Internal Security (DHS) alleged that Chung is committed to driving, especially when she was arrested by police during a demonstration at the Barnard College that the DHS called “Pro-Hamas”.
The DHS spokesman did not explain the details of this conduct in question more, but said that she had been “requested for the dismissal under immigration laws” and will have the opportunity to present his case before an immigration judge.
Trump has undertaken to expel foreign pro-Palestinian demonstrators and accused them of supporting the Hamas militant group, to set obstacles to American foreign policy and to be anti-Semitic.
The demonstrators, including certain Jewish groups, claim that the administration wrongly confuses their criticism of Israel and its support for Palestinian rights with anti -Semitism and support for Hamas. Human rights defenders condemned government measures.
