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He was tortured by the Taliban. Will he be sent back to Afghanistan?

Mohammad, an Afghan who aided U.S. Forces, was tortured by the Taliban and later entered the U.S. In February 2024 seeking refuge.
His ordeal began after the 2021 American troop withdrawal, when Taliban fighters arrested and tortured him for three days following a brutal nine-country journey.
Mohammad sought approval for a special immigrant program intended for Afghans who assisted the U.S., but his requests were rejected twice—first due to a paperwork mistake and later because the dates of his employment did not align with the contract requirements.
He was granted a two-year permit to work in the U.S., but in early April 2025, the Department of Homeland Security notified him that he must depart the country within a week, despite his ongoing legal attempts to remain.
Advocates and Mohammad’s former boss condemn the U.S. Government’s treatment of Afghan allies, warning thousands remain in immigration limbo facing uncertain futures.

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