Detroit – His lawyer said on Thursday that the federal authorities refused to release a Michigan man in a suspended deportation case, despite leukemia that threatens his life and the unexploited health care he had received during her detention since August.
The American Civil Liberties Union in Michigan seeks to the bond session of Jose Contrames Corveh, which may allow it to return to his family and doctors in the Detroit region while his window was at the Court of Immigration. He is currently being held in a detention center about three hours away.
Controlras-Carvantes, a 33-year-old married father for three children living in the United States about 20 years ago, but not legally, was arrested at the traffic station on August 5 in Makomb Province, near Detroit. The lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, Myriam Okraman, said he had no criminal record that exceeded minor traffic violations.
His wife, Labbeta Contraras, said that Contreras-Cervantes was diagnosed last year using chronic spinal leukemia, a life-threatening cancer in the bone marrow.
She said: “The doctor said he had four to six years to live.”
His detention is the result Trump administration policy He refused to approve the listening sessions for immigrants if they entered the United States illegally, even if they lack a criminal record. Politics is the opposite of previous practices and has been successfully challenged, including this week In Washington State.
“We do not close people and throw the key.” “Judges decide who should be behind bars. This is true for citizens and non -citizens … … Immigration cases can take months or even years.”
The United States for Migration and Customs had no immediate comment on the issue.
His wife said that Contreras-CERVANTes was transferred from Michigan to Ohio and then returned to Michigan and did not receive medicines for 22 days.
Okraman said that he is now getting an alternative drug at the North Lake Center for treatment, a detention center that is operating from the private sector in Baldwin, Michigan, and not the specific drug recommended by its doctors.
The American Civil Liberties Union submitted a petition on Monday in the US District Court in Detroit, and asked the judge to order bond sessions for Contrames and seven other people in the reservation.
Okramann said: “What the Trump administration is doing is an attempt to crush people’s lives, make them surrender,” and agreeing to deport. “We say no. They are entitled to obtain due legal procedures.”