
“When they took their three oldest children out of school in 2006, police showed up at their house within 24 hours, only leaving after a group of supporters showed up and organized a quick protest. But their legal troubles were just beginning. Germany began fining the family, ultimately racking up a bill of more than 7,000 Euros ($9,000). After they fled to the United States in 2010, the Romeike family initially were granted political asylum and found a home in Tennessee. They had a sixth child. But then U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) appealed the asylum decision in 2012. The federal Board of Immigration Appeals sided with the government.”
Related posts:
German spies win right to keep monitoring all traffic at world's biggest internet hub
India gives top security protection to country’s richest man Mukesh Ambani
Am Law Lawyers Help Bring Bitcoin to the Masses
Germany and France Demand to Know Why They Were Being Spied On
Amazon, Overstock Lose Challenge to N.Y. Web Sales Tax
JPMorgan Joins Goldman in Designing Derivatives for a New Generation
Occupy activists sue Los Angeles over harsh treatment from police
Your employer may share your salary, and Equifax might sell that data
Vacant Private Prisons in Oklahoma May Re-Open
'Seasteads' offer libertarians the vision of floating cities for the future
Tech Backers See Colo. as 'Silicon Valley of Weed'
Health care law may mean less hiring in 2013
Bernanke: Fed will be ‘forceful’ in supporting recovery
Dangerous Experiment in Fetal Engineering
French president vows no fracking while he is president