After decades in the US, Iranians arrested in Trump’s deportation drive
Mandonna “Donna” Kashanian lived in the United States for 47 years, married a US citizen and raised her daughters. His family said that when the US immigration and customs enforcement officers were handcuffed and took it, there was a gardening in the garden of the New Orleans house.
In 1978, Kashanian arrived for a student visa and applied for asylum, fearing that his father’s support for the US -backed Shah retaliation. Her husband and her daughter lost their offer, but the immigration authorities regularly checked her husband and her child. During the hurricane Katrina, he made a check from South Carolina by making checks. Currently Basile, while a immigrant detention center in Louisiana, his family is trying to get information.
Other Iranians were arrested by immigration officials in the United States decades later. The US Department of Internal Security does not say how many people have arrested, but US military strikes to Iran I fueled the fears that it was more.
“Of course, some alertness makes sense, but what Ice seems to do, but basically depends on any threat, it is to give an order to round the Iranian as much as possible to deport and deport.
Internal security, Kashanian’s case did not respond to an e -mail looking for a comment on the case, but launched the Iranians’ arrests. The department announced their arrests on at least 11 Iranian migration violations during the weekend. US missile strikes. The US Customs and Border Protection, without elaboration, said that he had repeatedly used seven Iranians at an address of the Los Angeles region that he had repeatedly used illegal participants of terrorism ”.
The department, spokesman Tricia McLughlin, 11 arrest spokespersons Tricia McLughlin, Biden’s fraudulent conditional evacuation programs, or other illegal or illegal or illegal terrorists and violent extremist supporters to identify and arrest. “He did not offer any evidence about terrorist or pro -extreme ties. His comment on parole programs referred to President Joe Biden’s successor Donald Trump’s extended legal ways. close.
Kashanian’s husband, Russell Milne, said his wife was not a threat. The authority announced that shelter attractiveness is complex due to “events in early life”. A court previously found that his marriage was fraudulent.
However, Kashanian, 64, founded a life in Louisiana. In the late 1980s, the couple met as a bartender as a student. They got married and had a daughter. Habitat was volunteered with for Humanity, attracted Persian cooking tutorials on Youtube, and was the grandmother figure for the children next to him.
Milne, the fear of deportation was always hung on the family, but said that his wife did everything asked him.
“He’s fulfilling his obligations, Mil Milne said. “Retirement age. He’s not a threat. Who chooses grandmother?”
While the Iranians have been illegally crossed for years, especially since 2021, they have been at risk of deporting their own countries due to the disconnected diplomatic relations with the United States.
The Trump administration deported to countries other than themselves to overcome hundreds of people, including the Iranians, to overcome diplomatic obstacles with governments that would not take their people back. Countries, including El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama in the second period of Trump, took back non -pencils from the USA
The administration asked the Supreme Court to clean up a few of them. Exiles to South SudanA country that has no connection in the war after allowing justice to deport to countries other than these.
According to the latest public data, the US border patrol arrested the Iranians from October 2021 to November 2024 at the Mexican border. Internal Security Department, latest data reports, approximately 600 Iranian visa in the 12 -month period in the 12 -month period of visitors, tourists and students reported.
Iran was one of the 12 countries subject to the US travel ban, which came into force this month. Some of them are afraid that ICE’s growing deportation arrests will be another blow.
In Oregon, an Iranian man was detained by immigrant agents on his way to the gym last week. According to the court documents opened by his lawyer Michael Purcell, a check-in in Portland’s ice offices was taken about two weeks before the plan was planned.
The man, who is defined as SF in court files, has been living in the US for more than 20 years and his wife and two children are US citizens.
In the early 2000s, SF applied for asylum in the United States, but his application was rejected in 2002. According to the court documents, the appeal failed, but the government did not deport it and continued to live in the country for decades.
Due to the “Changing Conditions” in Iran, the SF would face a lar a largely increasing danger of persecution ı if it would be deported, Purcell wrote in his petition. “These conditions are related to the last bombing of Iran’s nuclear facilities in the United States and thus create a actual war between the United States and Iran.”
SF’s long residence in the United States, the transformation of Christianity into Christianity and the fact that his wife and children are US citizens, “Iran’s prison sentence or the probability of torture or execution sharply increases,” he said.
Similarly, Kashanian’s daughter said he was worried about what would happen to his mother.
“He tried to do everything right, Ka Kaitlynn said Milne.
