Trump’s crack on Pro-Filistini protest: Who is international students who face arrest, exile

International students in the United States are now in fear that if they have political views that are disqualified for the interests of America, they will be either deported or arrested.
Since 2023, Tusrap Repeatedly vow to cancel the visa of international students who participate in the Palestinian protests and criticize Israeli war efforts.
Since the Trump administration has launched a rift against the students who participated in pro-Palestine protests, a total of 9 people have been arrested in the campus, anti-Jewishism and Hamas spirit. Here are the list:
Rumusa ozaturk
Turkish doctoral student rumusa OjturkAt the age of 30, the suburban was arrested by federal officials on Tuesday, walking in Boston. A high-ranking department of the Homeland Security Officer claimed that without presenting evidence, their investigation revealed that Ojturk, who studied at the University of Tufts, participated in activities supporting Hamas, a terrorist organization nominated by the US, Hamas.
Also read: Why was Tufts Student Rumca Ojturk detained by snow? What do we know here
His colleagues and fellow academics indicated that Ojaturk’s only known advocacy was co-writing an opinion in the publication of a university, requesting the Tufts University to address the student appeal for a serious connection to the connection with Israel. He has been transferred to an ice detention facility in Louisiana. A federal judge needs a government to provide justification for Ojturk’s custody by Friday.
Mahmud Khalil
Immigration officials recently arrested a legal American resident and Palestinian worker Mahmood Khalil, who was notable in protest against Colombia last year. Officials said that they canceled their green cards, claiming that their participation in the performance of the campus for Hamas was formed. He is contesting elections with his exile.
Also read: Arrested Palestine worker Mahmood Khalil worked for UNRWA and UK government
Khalil, who was born in Syria, but holds a legal American residence and married an American citizen, has worked as a student representative during a conversation with the Columbia University administration, which is about the disintegration of its complex in the previous spring.
Yonso Chung
Unso Chung, a student from Columbia, who was a Colombia student with American Residency, who came from Korea during childhood, was arrested in a peaceful demonstration at Barnard College this month. Protests opposed the dismissal of students involved in Palestinian activism.
The Homeland Security Department is taking exile proceedings against Chung, citing “related to conduct” against Chung, including his arrest on charges of rape. A judicial order prevents immigration officers from keeping Chung into custody while his legal proceedings continue.
Badar Khan Suri
Masked Homeland Security Agents arrested an Indian scholar Badar Khan Suri in Georgetown outside his Virginia residence, alleging distribution of Hamas publicity.
The legal documents filed by Suri’s representative state were targeted by his social media activity and his wife’s “identified as a Palestinian and his constitutionally protected speech”. According to court records, Suri has a valid scholar visa, and his wife has American citizenship.
Government records indicate transfer to Suri’s Louisiana Detention Center. His legal team is chasing his release and trying to stop the exile processes.
Leka Cordia
A Palestinian from West Bank, Leka Cordia was arrested for ending his student visa in Newark, New Jersey. Federal officials confirmed his arrest near Columbia during Palestinian demonstrations. The University of Columbia has confirmed that they have no record of their nomination.
Currently, Cordia has been detained in an immigration feature in Alvardo, Texas, according to government records.
Ranjani Srinivasan
After the discovery of immigration agents at his university residence, Indian national Ranjani Srinivasan, who received his doctorate in Colombia, left America. The administration canceled its visa citing “violence and terrorism advocates”. Srinivasan chose to leave voluntarily.
Also read: Who is Ranjani Srinivasan? Why did America cancel the Indian scholar’s visa?
The officials have not presented evidence supporting their claims about the alleged advocacy of Srinivasan’s violence. His legal representatives oppose these allegations, and informed the New York Times that she was not involved in the Colombia protests.
Alirza doraudi
Ice on Tuesday detained a doctoral candidate, Irani National Alirza Doraudi at Alabama University. According to his lawyer David Rosas, Doraudi studied mechanical engineering. Despite his visa dismissal in 2023, his legal lawyer stated that he maintained eligibility to continue his studies while meeting the admission requirements.
Homeland Security cited “important national security concerns” about Doraudi’s visa dismoy, without providing additional information.
His lawyer confirmed that Doraudi did not participate in political demonstrations, unlike other snow-targeted students. Doraudi expressed ignorance of any suspected violation or criminal activities. After his custody in Alabama, the authorities will transfer him to Jena, Louisiana.
Dr. Rasha Alavih
Lebanese kidney transplant specialist Dr. Rasha Alavih, who was previously located in the Road Island, faced exile this month, the hearing was pending despite a federal judge’s order. Citing the “open entry” to support Hizbullah leader Hasan Nasrallah, the authorities re -entered him from Lebanon, despite his legitimate visa, re -entered him. Court documents show that he followed his religious teachings, not political views.
He was appointed by Brown University as an assistant professor of medicine. His lawyer, Stephanie Marzuk, continues efforts for his American return.
Momodau palate
Momodou Tal, a doctoral student at Cornell University, lost his visa after participation in protest against the campus.
The Taal, who holds the UK and Gambian citizenship, is requested for judicial intervention to prevent custody during legal proceedings. Officials canceled their student visa citing participation in “disruptive protest”.
The legal team of 31 -year -old Africa study researcher emphasized their practice of free speech rights. Taal has agreed to surrender. If the courts validate government work, say, “I think it is already feeling like a prisoner, although whatever I have done is exercising my rights.”