“The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decided today that a Nigerian man, Olakunle Oshodi, will be allowed to testify fully at his deportation hearing about the torture he suffered as a political dissident at the hands of Nigerian officials before he fled his homeland. The lower courts and dissenting judges refused to hear what happened the first time an unsympathetic immigration judge deported him, back in 1978. Oshodi returned to the United States in 1981, eventually married a citizen and had a child. Despite that, he faced deportation years later and then applied for political asylum.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
AG Sessions Says Rosenstein Can Investigate HIMSELF in Uranium One Criminal Probe
The Tragedy of Detroit: "It Didn't Have to Be This Way"
As Bitcoin booms, digital robbers take advantage
Food Trucks Are Increasingly Serious Terrorism Threat, Says NYC’s Fire Department
Family of American subjected to indefinite detention pleads for international human rights review
Donald Trump defends Muslim ban: ‘We’re at war’
Directed History of the Swiss Tax Settlement
Hunger for bitcoin grows in Scandinavia as regulatory approach evolves
Russian report on chemical attack indicates similarity with rebel-made weapons
So Many People Are Fleeing the S.F. Bay Area, It's Hard to Find a U-Haul
JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters
Bradley Manning’s trial is no more than a ‘judicial lynching’
App developer EL Passion pays most of November salaries in Bitcoin
UK May Approve Bill Allowing Spying on Individuals via Their Kids Toys
Bitmine.ch - How's a bitcoin miner made - Episode #1