Cambodia The Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed support for the US federal court to stop US immigration bureau repatriation of 92 Cambodian expatriates.
Speaker of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Zong Sun Deli made the above statement yesterday.
Zong Sun Deli said Cambodia appreciates the US judge's practice of stopping the deportation of 92 Cambodian citizens from the country and hopes that the US Immigration Bureau will not have the opportunity to appeal.
He also hopes that the decision of the US judge will give Cambodia transparency and justice under US law and "universal human rights principle" and on the basis of humanitarian values.
He pointed out that the decision of the US judge fully proves that the "visa restrictions" and "delay application procedures" issued by the US government to Cambodian diplomats on September 13, 2017 are unreasonable and unfair.
took this opportunity to call on the United States to lift visa restrictions on Cambodia's diplomats, paving the way for the recovery of cooperation between the two sides in searching for the remains of the US military.
US Immigration Bureau deported 92 Cambodian refugees and was suspended by the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement Bureau (ICE) deported 92 Cambodian refugees on a large scale, and judges from Southern California issued a scheduling authority.
Last October, ICE conducted the largest repatriation search in California for Southeast Asian communities. A total of 92 Cambodians received the deportation notice, and some of them were suddenly detained by the authorities after they did not receive the notice. Several immigrant Asian immigration organizations, including the Los Angeles Los Angeles branch of the Center for Justice, filed lawsuits against the authorities. Orange County Judge Cormac J. Carney issued a temporary injunction on the 25th, preventing ICE from carrying out repatriation by February 5, allowing them to seek legal assistance.
The center said that most of these people fled to the United States when they were children to escape the persecution of Red Cambodia. When they grew up, they established families in the United States and contributed to society. "We praise the court's judgment and do not break up the families, but this struggle is not over yet."
Source: Huashang Media
Reporter: Xikun
Editor: LYL
