Saka concerted: Vesam Heydari moved from Iran to Norway in 2009 and converted from Islam to Christianity, something that can lead to prison in Iran. He was sent out of Norway this week, but the district court stopped the envoy and considered that he should return to Norway. Heydari has previously won in both the District Court and the Court of Appeal, but lost in the new processing of the case in 2023. The Supreme Court has decided that the case will be reopened in the Court of Appeal. The summary is created by a Ki-service from Openai. The content is quality assured by news’s journalists before publishing. Vesam Heydari moved from Iran to Norway in 2009, and converted the same year from Islam to Christianity. He has an active participant in goddess tests in Bergen, Førde, Stord and Sund. This conversion can lead to prison in Iran. This week he was sent out of the country, when the Court of Appeal decided that there was a low chance of persecution in Iran, since Heydari has not had a Christian role in Norway. Then the district court made an assessment that Heydari would return to Norway. – The district court threw around and took a thorough and good assessment while he sat on the plane back to Iran. They stopped and turned the broadcast, says Arild Humlen, defender to Heydari. Lawyer Arild Humlen represents Vesam Heydari. Photo: Berit Roald / NTB The match against the judiciary news has previously written about Heydari’s fight against the judiciary. Then he claimed that he would be exposed to pre -follow if he was sent back to Iran. Heydari has previously received a member of the District Court and the Court of Appeal. But when the Immigration Board appealed the case, the Supreme Court decided that the case had to re -had. Saka was raised in 2023, and it was in the new treatment that Heydari lost in the Court of Appeal. Then it was decided that Heydari should be sent out of Norway. Vesam Heydari asks in Førde church in Sunnfjord. The picture is from 2017. Photo: news Sogn og Fjordane / news Sogn and Fjordane Some of the questions that have been central to the case to Heydari are whether he is a so -called “strategic convert”, which converted to Christianity to prevent being sent to Iran. When Heydari sat on the aircraft out of Norway this week, the Supreme Court took an assessment that the case should be reopened in the Court of Appeal again. – You can safely say that this happened at the last minute, says Arild Humlen, defends Heydari. Vesam Heydari (v.) And Stein Oltedal (h.) In Førde church in Sunnfjord. The photo is from 2017. Photo: news Sogn og Fjordane / news Sogn and Fjordane Critically to ankle possibilities Erlend Wiborg is an asylum political spokesperson in the Progress Party, and is critical that one can have so many anchorage in a case. – I register that he has not been believed by either the Directorate of Immigration or the Immigration Committee, nor in the previous round in court. I think it is worth seeing if one should have so many opportunities to appeal a case, says Wiborg. Erlend Wiborg is an asylum political spokesperson in the Progress Party. Photo: Kristoffer Steffensen Lenes / news Wiborg thinks that it is problematic that a person can take up a case time. Happy and easy on Heydari’s behalf Dag Inge Ulstein is a renter for the Christian People’s Party, and is pleased that the envoy of Heydari was stopped. – I am very happy and relieved on behalf of Vesam. At the same time, it shows how serious the situation has been, and that we have known that Vesam will be sent back to persecution and a very uncertain situation, says Ulstein. Dag Inge Ulstein is a tenant in the Christian People’s Party. Photo: Aurora Ytreberg Meløe / news Furthermore, tell Ulstein that he knows about the case of converts who are imprisoned in Iran. – We know that it is the converts who have returned to Iran just the last weeks, who have been kept in isolation and who are forced to sign that they say they say Christian faith to release. While the case goes on in the court system, Heydari is held internally at the Police Immigration Internet at Trandum in Akershus. Published 14.03.2025, at. 18.37
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