GC Holder versus travel back home

Apparently you don't want to keep your green card. Going back to the same country you fled is inconsistent with keeping a green card based on asylum.

Please read my previous post...and I quote "We have a tremendous opportunity to be here, and not 'there'., and when life throws curve ball such as illness and death, it creates a platform of extreme desire to be with loved ones, if it is impossible so be it."

If it is not possible then I accept that virtue. I was merely asking a question, and covering it from every possible angle. Thank you for your comments.
 
Again, ask in asylum section. USCIS probably is not that much inhumane to accuse you visiting COP to see a sick family member one last time.

You have a few road blocks to clear.
First, you should get travel documents, which may take a few months. No idea that time frame is acceptable to you. if not, you have to expedite.
Second, if you use RTD, you need to clarify that the country you will visit accepts the entry of their own citizen who fled. There are different circumstances which may affect this, so ask in asylum section.
Third, if you use Reentry permit, make sure that they recognize Reentry permit as a substitution of passport.
 
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If you can post your subjective opinion (about them not being inhumane), I can post mine as well.
That's too bad that someone slammed the door to the face of poor people by saying "Apparently you don't want to keep your green card".
If USCIS is inhumane place, you could be a great officer there.
 
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Most of the time, I do not agree with Jackolantern, but this time, I do.
You want to go in country that you claim that you might die if you go, and you think it is ok to go because a parent is dying. Should I understand, that because of a sick parent, you are allow to visit. Sorry, this isnt the way political asylum is working my friend. Like I said ealier, define what is more important for you.
 
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Throwing my 2 cents here. I know nothing of the immigration process. I got my greencard through work.

But I would presume for asylum, you are stating that your life is in danger if you go back? So they give you a greencard. But if you go back to visit your mother-in-law, then yes you will face tough questions. USCIS is human. The officer/judge probably does not know anything about your country first hand. Just what he read and his/her personal experience dealing with thousands of fraud cases. All they know is two years ago you got your greencard based on the fear your life is in danger and now you ar egoing back to visit a sick relative. That is all they have to go on-how it turns out-probably depends on that local officer.

But you have three years more-get your citizenship and then you are free as a bird. It is tough-death is final-but so are a lot of choices we make. Good luck.
 
You have hit the nail on the head. It is sad to admit but the truth is that thousands from my country of birth, Pakistan, have successfully sought asylum in the US using fraud. Cooked up evidence and fraudulent fear of persecution. That results in tougher rules and regulations for the minority of genuine asylum seekers.

The officer/judge probably does not know anything about your country first hand. Just what he read and his/her personal experience dealing with thousands of fraud cases.
 
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