Badal Khan Suri Deport Us – Badal Khan Suri case: Indian student’s connection with Hamas in US Blocks Deportation Until Next Order PVPW

The Indian student working as a researcher at Georgetown University in America was arrested on 17 March. It is alleged that Suri has opposed the US foreign policy and is related to the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas. Preparations for this was also going on for this, but now the American court stopped this Deputy.

Departation was banned till the next decision comes

The lawyer of Badal Khan Suri has said that the United States wanted to send him back after accusing him of damaging the US foreign policy. As per the order of three paragraphs by US District Judge Petricia Giles in Alexandria, Virginia, the order will remain effective until the court removes it.

Accused of spreading anti -Jewish spirit on social media

The Homeland Security Department has accused Badar Khan Suri of having a connection with the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas and said that he has spread the propaganda of Hamas and anti -Jewish spirit on social media. According to DHS, on March 15, External Affairs Minister Marco Rubio said that Suri can be deported for these activities.

Indian student is living in America on student visa

Let us know that Suri is living on a student visa in America and he is married to an American citizen. According to his lawyer, he has been detained in Alexandria, Louisiana. His lawyer said that he is waiting for the court date in the Immigration Court. The federal agents arrested him from outside his house in Rassalin, Virginia on Monday night.

According to Reuters, the matter has come up at a time when US President Donald Trump is campaigning to deport foreigners who participated in pro -Palestinian protests against American ally Israel in Gaza after Hamas’s attack in October 2023. This action of the Trump administration has become a cause of opposition to civil rights and immigrant advocacy groups. These groups allege that the Trump administration is wrongly targeting its political opponents.

Input: Desk/US Media