Columbia Grad Student's Detention Continues Amid Protests, Legal Challenge
Columbia Grad Student's Detention Continues Amid Protests, Legal Challenge

Columbia Grad Student's Detention Continues Amid Protests, Legal Challenge

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Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University graduate student and permanent U.S. resident, will remain detained in Louisiana following a court hearing regarding his deportation related to campus protests against Israel. The hearing attracted hundreds of demonstrators, reflecting widespread concern over Khalil's arrest, which his lawyers argue is politically motivated due to his advocacy for Palestinian rights. Judge Jesse M. Furman ordered that Khalil not be deported while his legal team challenges the jurisdiction of the deportation proceedings, currently proposed to be moved to Louisiana or New Jersey. Khalil's attorney highlighted the lack of communication with their client, emphasizing that he has no criminal convictions yet remains in detention. The judge has mandated that Khalil's lawyers be allowed to speak with him by phone, while both parties prepare to submit further written arguments. Khalil's case has sparked significant protests and attention from the public and advocacy groups.

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