Judge orders 72-hour stay for Boston teen arrested by Ice on way to volleyball practice | US immigration
A high school student in Boston should remain on Saturday while he was on his way to volleyball Massachusetts A federal judge said on Monday for at least 72 hours.
Marcelo Gomez da Silva, 18, entered the United States with a student visa, according to a lawsuit on his behalf after his arrest. While the student’s visa condition has passed, it is qualified to apply for asylum.
American boycott judge Richard Sterins I command Residence for 72 hours on Monday “to provide a fair opportunity for the judge who will be randomly appointed to this case” to review the benefits and judge any disputed cases.
However, the head of migration enforcement and customs (ICE) defended on Monday the actions of his agency, saying that the teenager concerned was “in this country illegally and we will not go away from anyone.” Gomez’s lawyer requested his immediate release.
Lawyer Myriam Conrad, in a presentation On Sunday, Gomez said, “It has no criminal history anywhere in the world” in his release.
Gomez was arrested on Saturday in Milford, Massachusetts, where he lives.
The Acting Director at ICE, Todd Lyons, and Patricia Hyde – who directs and removed the agency enforcement in Boston – admitted that Gomeis was not a goal Migration The investigation, which led to his arrest and that the authorities instead were seeking his father, who is still free.
Lyon said that Milford High School student was driving his father’s car when he was arrested after a traffic stop. Lyon said that when the authorities illegally face the country, “we will take action on it.”
“We are doing the mission that the ice should have done all the time,” he said. “We impose all immigration laws.”
The ruler of the Democratic State, Mora Haley, said she was “angry and angry” from Gomez’s arrest. Hundreds gathered in Milford on Sunday To protest Against the detention of Gomez.
A federal judge issued an emergency order on Sunday preventing the authorities from transferring Gomez from Massachusetts for at least 72 hours in response to a lawsuit on the pretext that he was illegally detained.
Reuters contributed to this report
