Montgomery, ALA. – Iranian mechanical student at the University of Alabama decided to deport it after six weeks in the Louisian’s detention center, which the government left the accusation behind its initial arrest, his lawyer and ventilation.
Arrion Dorou S detained by immigration Officials in March as part of President Donald Trump widespread Immigration movement And it was held in the facility in Jeni, Louisiana, over 300 miles (480 kilometers) from where he lived with his fiancés in Alabama.
At the time the state department stated that Doroudi asked “significant concerns of national security”.
Doroudin lawyer David Rozas said the government did not offer any evidence to support that statement.
Doroudine visa was abolished in June 2023. years. Officials did not give a reason and neglected numerous inquiries that year, according to his fiancée, themselves eBrahimi Baidani.
Back Then the University of Alabama advised Doroudi that he actually allowed him to stay, but he would not be allowed to enter again if he left, Baidan added.
This spring government filed two charges against Doroud to justify the deportation, saying that his visa was revoked and he did not “in the status” as a student, “he said” in the status “as a student.
On Thursday, the American State Attorney retreated first of them and said that the confiscation of the visa is “Bonnetic”, which means that he would not take effect until he left the country – in accordance with what the university said before.
Rozas said he sent evidence to dispute the remaining charge, that he was not an active student.
The State Department spokesman refused to comment on the case, including the characterization of the initial arrest in Rozas as a mistake.
The judge in that case, Maithe Gonzalez, gave both sides by the end of May to move the movement and rejected Doroudi’s request for the Original Originality. Doroudi decided to give up, not to continue to fight deportation.
“He told me that if they let him go out, she was a good chance that he fought with his case for other students and for himself,” said Baidan by phone. “They just want to tire him in order to be deported.”
Baidani, who drove a round trip, attend Rozas’s confusion, which did not go to the land, he entered the country legally and did not enter the country legally and did not enter the country Like other students which are targeted.
She gently described her fiancé As “NERD” and “really great thinker” who spent long days in the laboratory and enjoying an anime. He does not deserve what happened to him, she said, and now the life we embed in Alabama.
“I’m not happy about the entire thing that happened to us, and I need time to mourn for what I’m going to wear and go,” says Baidani, “All dreams, friendships and dreams we had one another.”
In the letter, Baidan behind the bars in April, Doroudi called on his detention “clean injustice.”
“I didn’t cause problems in this country,” he said. “I didn’t go illegally. I followed all the legal trails.”
Rozas said he did not see such a case in his 21 years as an immigration lawyer. He accused the authorities to deny his client’s procedure and forced him to choose between indefinite custody and supermarket.
“I’m absolutely devastated,” Rozas said, “I think it’s a travesty of justice.”
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Riddle is a member of the Associated Press Corps / Report for the News Initiative America State. Report for America is a non-profit national service program that puts journalists in local reporting editories on draft issues.
2025-05-09 02:26:00
