Habeas Corpus is still a strong legal recourse in the U.S. judiciary, as evidenced by recent court rulings that facilitated the release of detainees like Mohsen Mahdawi and Rumeysa Ozturk. However, the case of Kseniia Petrova illustrates the complications within these legal battles; she faced detention not due to First Amendment issues but because of a visa cancellation linked to research materials. While she is seeking asylum to avoid deportation to Russia, her case reflects the ongoing struggles at the intersection of immigration law and individual rights in America.
Habeas Corpus continues to stand strong in the U.S., as several detainees successfully secured releases through federal courts, allowing them to continue their academic work.
While some detainees had their cases resolved regarding their free speech rights, the case of Kseniia Petrova highlights a nuanced legal battle regarding border regulations.
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