Maamulka Trump oo markii ugu horreysay keenay Maxkamadda Qaxootiga Argagixisada loo sameeyay
Maxkamad soddon sano aan la isticmaalin ayaa laga dhawaqay kiis ay dowladdu ku eedaynayso haween afgaanistaan ah
Maamulka Madaxweynaha Donald Trump ayaa markii ugu horreysay shir hayey Maxkamadda Qaxootiga Argagixisada, taas oo la aasaasay 1996 laakiin aan weli la isticmaalin. Kiiska ayaa ku saabsan Nazira Haji Zada oo ay dowladdu ku eedaynayso qorshe toogasho.
Eedeymaha iyo Kiiska Wiilasha
Maamulka ayaa Nazira Haji Zada, oo 47 jir ah oo degta Fort Worth, Texas, ku eedaynaya ka qaybqaadashada qorshe toogasho oo loo qorsheeyay maalinta doorashada 2024. Wiilasheeda Tawhedi iyo Abdullah Haji Zada ayaa la qabtay Oktoobar 2024 ka hor rabshadaha.
Wiilashaas labadooduba waxay qirtay dambiga. Abdullah wuxuu xarigga ku jiraa 15 sano, halka Tawhedi uu sugayo xukun. FBI-da ayaa sheegtay inay qorshihii jabisay markii labada nin ay ka iibsaday wakiil qarsoodi ah laba qori iyo 500 xabad.
Doodda Maxkamadda iyo Qareenka
Qareenka Nazira, Matthew Farley, ayaa ku eedaynay maamulka Trump inuu doonayo inuu masaafurinta guud u horseedo isagoo ka maraayo dhowrka sharciga qaxootiga. Farley wuxuu dhagaysiga ugu yeedhay 'a runaround for bringing a criminal case'.
Garsooraha Joan Ericksen ayaa diiday codsiga Farley ee ah in kiiska la joojiyo. Maxkamaddu waxay qiratay inay wali dhismayso 'infrastructure', Ericksen wuxuu caddeeyay inaanay Nazira ku xusan tahay dacwad dembi: 'This is not a criminal matter'.
Xogta Qarsoon iyo Aragtida Garsooraha
Wakiilada dowladdu waxay maxkamadda u sheegeen in kiisku uu leeyahay xog qarsoon oo aan loo oggolaan karin dadweynaha. FBI-da ayaa qortay 15-keedii July memo ah in shaaca fidinta ay caawin lahayd argagixisada.
Garsoore ka tirsan Maxkamadda Qaxootiga Argagixisada ayaa shaki galiyay doodda dowladda ee xogta qarsoon. Maxkamadda shan garsoore ah oo uu magacaabay John Roberts ayaa loo adeegsaday kiiskan.
Three-decade-old court hears first case involving Nazira Haji Zada of Fort Worth
The Trump administration has convened the Alien Terrorist Removal Court for the first time since its 1996 creation. The case targets Nazira Haji Zada, 47, a Fort Worth resident accused of involvement in a 2024 election-day plot. No criminal charges have been filed against her.
Allegations and family case
The Justice Department alleges a preponderance of evidence against Nazira and says she encouraged her sons' sympathies for ISIL, a US-designated foreign terrorist organisation. It also claims she planned a one-way flight to Kabul before the 2024 attack.
Her sons Tawhedi and Abdullah Haji Zada were arrested in October 2024 before violence occurred and both pleaded guilty. Abdullah is serving 15 years; Tawhedi awaits sentencing. The FBI halted the plot when they tried buying two rifles and 500 rounds from an agent.
Court process and disputes
Acting AG Todd Blanche said Congress created the court to remove alien terrorists who should not have been in the US. Government lawyers said the case holds classified information unfit for public release. An FBI July 15 memo cited source protection as reason.
A court judge voiced scepticism on the classified-info argument. Five judges appointed by Chief Justice Roberts serve on the court. Judge Joan Ericksen declined to dismiss and said the matter is civil under immigration code, not criminal.
Defence response and status
Public defender Matthew Farley accused the administration of bypassing legal protections for foreign nationals via mass deportation. He called the hearing 'a runaround for bringing a criminal case'. The court acknowledged it is still building its infrastructure.
The proceedings remain at an early stage with no criminal charge against Nazira. The court's future use and legal boundaries are contested as the case develops under immigration statute rather than criminal law.
