Turkish student Romisis Ozturk says she will continue to follow her case Israeli conflict news

Turkish doctorate student at the University of Tats in the United States Return To Boston, after spending more than six weeks at the Louisiana immigration detention center, its lawyers are called a political campaign against freedom of expression.

Upon arrival at Boston Logan International Airport, Romisis Ozturk told correspondents on Saturday that she was excited to return to her studies during a “very difficult” period.

She said: “In the past 45 days, I lost my freedom and also my education during a decisive period of my doctoral studies.” “But I am very grateful for all support, kindness and care.”

On Friday, a federal judge ordered her release awaiting a final decision regarding her claim that she was illegally detained.

Oztuk, 30, was detained on March 25 when immigration officials in Massachusetts arrested her, and her student visa canceled and transferred to the detention facility in Louisiana.

Supporters believe that Ozturk, a researcher from the Volibright from Turkiye, was targeted to participate in writing it in an opinion article in her students, and called on Tatz University to recognize the Israeli war on Gaza as a collective genocide.

The issue of genocide against Israel is taking place in the International Court of Justice. Last week, European Union Foreign Policy President Josep Borrell accused Israel of committing genocide.

Join Ozturk by its lawyers and two members of the Democratic Congress in Massachusetts, Senator Edward Market and Ayanna Pressley.

Marqui said: “Today is a huge day and we welcome you, Romisisa.” “I have made millions and millions of people all over our country proud of the way I fought.”

Ozturk lawyers say her visa has been canceled without notice and was not allowed to contact the legal advisor for more than a day after her arrest.

After appearing in the court on Friday, Oztuk spoke about the deterioration of its health, including the acute asthma attacks in detention, and its hopes of continuing doctoral research on children and social media.

The American boycott judge, William Sessions Ozturk, gave bail, saying that she had not provided flight risk or a threat to the public. He found that her claim of illegal detention raised serious constitutional questions, including potential violations of her rights to freedom of expression and due legal procedures.

Ozturk case It highlights the practice that has become common in the era of President Donald Trump’s administration. Foreign students have been arrested and hundreds of their student visas were canceled for their effective opinions.

Mahmoud Khalil, who led the protests against the Israeli war on Gaza at Columbia University in New York, was among the first students detained by the enforcement of migration and customs on March 8. Still being held.

The Trump administration was accused of mixing Israel’s criticism as anti -Semitism.

A spokesman for the Ministry of Internal Security, without evidence, has already been accused of Hamas’s support, which was appointed as a “terrorist” group by the United States.

Ozturk denied any violations and said it would continue to follow up on its case. “I believe in the American system of justice,” she said.

Its legal battle in Vermont continues while immigration sessions continue separately in Louisiana, where they may participate remotely.

Her videos, which show masked areas in a stadium, were taken from a street in the Summerille suburb in Boston, Massachusetts, Virus and sent gifts throughout American universities.

Her lawyers in the American Civil Liberties Union have argued that her arrest and detention were designed illegally for punishing her speech protected by the first amendment to the US constitution and to express the discourse of others.

Barsley, with two other Democratic members of Congress from Massachusetts, visited Ozturk during her detention, that she had been detained in “inhumane conditions and denied appropriate medical care to worsen asthma attacks.

“It was not a cruelty. It was a deliberate and coordinated attempt, to instill fear, to send a chilling message to anyone who dares to speak against injustice,” said Presley.