Officials at airport attempted to coerce her into signing papers relinquishing her permanent status

Farmad and her family had traveled to Iran last month to visit
relatives and her husband, Masoud Samet, had returned home without
incident on Jan. 6. She stayed with other family members to attend a
wedding.

When the group arrived Saturday, her brother, a U.S. citizen, was
immediately allowed back in. She and her mother and her son were held.

"They are OK, but they are very tired and the situation was unexpected and very horrible," said her husband.

Attorneys who filed legal action demanding Farmad's release accused
officials at the airport of attempting to coerce her into signing papers relinquishing her permanent resident status.

Farmad, who has lived in the United States for five years, is scheduled to take her oath of citizenship on Feb. 13.

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/0e7a15773d80477aa094730d618c7701/longtime-us-residents-aspiring-citizens-caught-ban


https://twitter.com/RoshanaMN/status/825488830971183105

Ain't no one checking into Trump Hotel right now

US Sen Foreign Relations Cmtte Chairman Corker: Trump should 'immediately' revise refuge exec order

That little girl does look pretty terrifying

Merkel's office says she explained the Geneva Convention over the phone to Trump on Saturday

My Threat to Congressional Democrats

"Woke up, fell outta bed, dragged a 'mower across my head..."

We are violating international law.

“A bedrock of refugee and asylum law is the concept of non-refoulement — not returning an individual to a place where they will be harmed,” the immigration official told The Intercept. Under international law, the United States is required to screen applicants to ensure they will not face prosecution if returned to their countries, a process known as “credible fear screening.”

“Asylum law requires CBP officers to affirmatively ask if an applicant fears return when placing them into expedited removal,” the immigration official said. “By pressuring them to simply get on a plane without going into formal removal proceedings, they are violating our obligations under the refugee convention.”

Trump's own Attorneys flat-out conceded in court - They don't know how to justify his Muslim ban

Kellyanne Conway: Yesterdays Airport Chaos Was A Small Price To Pay For Greater Security

White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said Sunday that international travel disruptions in the wake of President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting immigration from predominantly Muslim nations was a “small price to pay” for greater security. In an interview on “Fox News Sunday,” Conway downplayed the separation of families in the aftermath of the order. “This whole idea that they’re being separated and ripped from their families, it’s temporary,” she said. She said around 300 people had been detained or stopped from accessing an aircraft in their home country. Federal judges have started to block parts of the immigration restrictions