Judge upholds deportation order for Palestinian community leader in US 33 years
An immigration court has ruled the government may deport Salah Sarsour on foreign-policy grounds, with his defense planning to appeal.
Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.

A US immigration court has ruled that the government can proceed with deporting Salah Sarsour, a Palestinian community leader who has lived in the United States for 33 years, according to Anadolu Agency.
The court upheld the removability grounds cited by the government, which were based on foreign-policy considerations rather than a criminal conviction, the report states.
Sarsour's defense team has indicated it will appeal the ruling, signaling that the case is likely to continue through further legal proceedings before any deportation could be carried out.
The case has drawn attention as an example of immigration removability actions grounded in foreign-policy justifications, an area that has drawn scrutiny from civil rights advocates concerned about due process for long-term US residents.
Sources
- Judge rules government can deport Palestinian community leader living in US for 33 years — Anadolu Agency (Turkey)
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles
US Supreme Court allows resumption of third-country deportations
A six-justice conservative majority lifted a lower court order that had required immigration authorities to give migrants notice and a chance to contest removal to third countries.

US Supreme Court Allows Resumption of Third-Country Deportations
The conservative majority temporarily blocked safeguards while the legality of the practice is reviewed.
US completes Iraq troop withdrawal as Supreme Court revives third-country deportation policy
American forces have left Iraq after the conclusion of the coalition mission, while the Supreme Court has sided with the Trump administration, for now, on deportations to third countries.

Hungary's reckoning with Orban-era corruption gathers pace
Prime Minister Peter Magyar has pledged to dismantle networks tied to his predecessor Viktor Orban, as arrests mount and public pressure for accountability grows.
Karachi Crackdown on Drug Addicts and Professional Beggars Continues; 38 Arrested
Authorities in Karachi say 38 people have been arrested as part of an ongoing campaign against drug addiction and professional begging across the city.
Putin Says Russia Will Not 'Go Begging' Despite Economic Pressures
Addressing the newly elected State Duma, the Russian president said the country's financial system and economy remain stable and confident.