LONDON (AP) — British political commentator Sami Hamdi said Thursday on his arrival back in the U.K. that he was considering suing U.S. authorities for his detention in an immigration detention center over what he claims were his views on Gaza and Israel. Two days after revealing that he was leaving the U.S. voluntarily, Hamdi lauded federal judges for exonerating him over what he termed a 'botched' detention by 'extremists' within the U.S. government. Hamdi emphasized, 'This wasn’t just an attack on me, it was an attack on the freedoms of ordinary Americans and citizens worldwide.' He was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement shortly after addressing a gala for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in Sacramento. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security stated they revoked his visa, accusing him of supporting Hamas-led attacks on Israel. Hamdi clarified that his intention was not to praise the violence but to discuss the oppression faced by Palestinians. He emphasized that he had done nothing illegal in the U.S. and is now exploring legal options against the authorities, although he is grateful for the eventual support he received.
Sami Hamdi Considers Legal Action After U.S. Detention Over Gaza Comments

Sami Hamdi Considers Legal Action After U.S. Detention Over Gaza Comments
British commentator Sami Hamdi is contemplating a lawsuit against U.S. authorities after being detained for expressing views on the Gaza conflict. His case raises concerns over free speech and civil rights.
Sami Hamdi, a British political commentator, has returned to the UK after being detained in the U.S. for speaking on Gaza and Israel. Claiming his detention was unjust, Hamdi is considering suing U.S. authorities. He emphasized that the incident was an attack on everyone's freedoms, not just his own. The controversy highlights ongoing debates about civil liberties in the context of foreign policy discussions.


















