globe_nh Federal prosecutors are seeking to strip New Hampshire resident Khandaker Nazmunnessa Ullah of her US citizenship, accusing her of having lied to authorities about her immigration history when she applied for naturalization nearly 20 years ago. Ullah, a native of Bangladesh, was a married mother of two in 1994 when she came to the United States, where she then had two more children. Ullah now resides in Nashua, where she and her family own a convenience store. The case cites fingerprint records to allege Ullah had been ordered deported in 1995 under a different name before she was granted lawful permanent residency in 1996. While applying for naturalization in 2007, Ullah denied that she had ever been ordered deported, so authorities now allege she willfully misrepresented or concealed material facts to obtain US citizenship in 2009 unlawfully. While authorities have trumpeted cases involving heinous crimes elsewhere to tout “the largest denaturalization effort ever,” their quieter case against Ullah shows how their quotas aren’t limited to targeting the worst of the worst. In fact, there is nothing in court records to suggest Ullah committed any crime, let alone any human rights abuses. To read more, please visit the link in our bio. ✍️: Steven Porter 📸: US District Court in New Hampshire View all 57 comments