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@maxgomez587:

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Monday 19 October 2026 14:18:52 GMT
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mari.gomezperez10
Maricela perez :
saludos
2026-10-19 15:41:59
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dilan.santiz34
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2026-10-19 16:56:32
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CÁI NÀY CHỈ CÓ Ở DALAT MỚI CÓ #dacsandalat #dalat #dalattrip #xuhuong #fyp
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Mahmoud Khalil, the Columbia graduate whose arrest by ICE in March 2025 made him the face of Trump’s crackdown on pro-Palestinian protesters, asked the Supreme Court on Monday to block his deportation. Khalil is a legal permanent resident married to a U.S. citizen. The administration targeted him using a rarely invoked law that lets the secretary of state expel noncitizens deemed a threat to foreign policy. A federal judge found that law likely unconstitutional and ordered him freed after months in a Louisiana detention center, where he missed the birth of his child. But the Third Circuit recently ruled that his case belongs in immigration court, which is run by the Justice Department. That decision opened the door for ICE to arrest him again. His lawyers argue he was jailed for his speech, and that federal courts have the power to stop the government from using immigration law to punish dissent. The justices will now decide whether to take the case, a process that could take months.
Mahmoud Khalil, the Columbia graduate whose arrest by ICE in March 2025 made him the face of Trump’s crackdown on pro-Palestinian protesters, asked the Supreme Court on Monday to block his deportation. Khalil is a legal permanent resident married to a U.S. citizen. The administration targeted him using a rarely invoked law that lets the secretary of state expel noncitizens deemed a threat to foreign policy. A federal judge found that law likely unconstitutional and ordered him freed after months in a Louisiana detention center, where he missed the birth of his child. But the Third Circuit recently ruled that his case belongs in immigration court, which is run by the Justice Department. That decision opened the door for ICE to arrest him again. His lawyers argue he was jailed for his speech, and that federal courts have the power to stop the government from using immigration law to punish dissent. The justices will now decide whether to take the case, a process that could take months.

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