Judicial Battles: Pro-Palestinian Protesters in the U.S.
The Trump administration's attempts to deport pro-Palestinian protesters face legal challenges. Prominent cases include Mahmoud Khalil, Mohsen Mahdawi, Rumeysa Ozturk, and Badar Khan Suri, who were arrested but ordered released by judges, citing First Amendment violations and lack of danger to public safety.

The Trump administration has encountered significant legal obstacles as it seeks to deport pro-Palestinian students and protesters in the U.S. Recent court decisions highlight individual cases where judicial intervention halted deportations, emphasizing constitutional rights.
Prominent activists like Columbia University graduate Mahmoud Khalil argue their detainment was politically motivated, infringing upon First Amendment rights. Khalil, a legal resident, was released after a judge ruled he wasn't a threat or flight risk. Mohsen Mahdawi and others similarly won court-mandated releases.
These cases mirror historical periods of political suppression, sparking debates over free speech and civil liberties. Critics accuse the government of conflating criticism of Israeli policies with anti-Semitism, stifling legitimate dissent.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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