"Rosane Ferreira De Oliveira is still in federal immigration custody at the Strafford County Corrections in Dover, New Hampshire, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's inmate tracker and lawyer Paul Toland. Toland confirmed that Ferreira De Oliveira was granted asylum in immigration court, which was first reported by MassLive. Speaking to Boston.com, he declined to share what he called "private" and "personal" facts about her specific asylum claim. The Department of Homeland Security has 30 days to appeal the decision, Toland said."
""While in that period, she's going to remain in custody during that time," Toland said. "DHS decides not to appeal, then eventually she should be allowed out of custody." DHS, which did not return a request for comment, could indicate before the month is up that the department won't file an appeal, meaning Ferreira De Oliveira could be released within weeks. "I'm just grateful for the fact that she's been granted this asylum claim," Toland said. "She has a glimmer of hope to be released, and hopefully DHS doesn't exercise their right to appeal.""
Rosane Ferreira De Oliveira was granted asylum in immigration court but remains in federal immigration custody at the Strafford County Corrections in Dover, New Hampshire. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement records and lawyer Paul Toland confirm her detention. The Department of Homeland Security has 30 days to appeal the grant of asylum, and she will remain detained during that period. If DHS declines to appeal she should be released from custody. Ferreira De Oliveira was arrested in Worcester in May after a confrontation during which dozens of residents, including her daughters and a Worcester city councilor, surrounded ICE agents. Reports said ICE allegedly lured her from her home using family members.
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