By Nate Raymond
2026年2月27日 美国东部时间晚上9:17 更新于44分钟前
节点运行失败
- 摘要
- 安尼·露西亚·洛佩斯·贝洛萨在面临二次驱逐威胁后拒绝登机
- 法官下令特朗普政府纠正驱逐错误
- 律师指责政府在移民案中玩”政治游戏”
波士顿，2月27日（路透社） – 在美国政府称可能对其再次拘留并驱逐后，一名被驱逐的女大学生拒绝登机返回美国。此前，一名法官下令将她送回。
马萨诸塞州巴布森学院大一学生安尼·露西亚·洛佩斯·贝洛萨（Any Lucia Lopez Belloza）在8岁时离开的洪都拉斯被驱逐，她在波士顿时机场被拘留，当时本计划前往德克萨斯州与家人共度感恩节。
20岁的她于11月22日被飞往洪都拉斯，尽管马萨诸塞州法官前一天下令禁止她在72小时内被驱逐或转移出该州。一名政府律师后来为这一”错误”道歉。
波士顿联邦地区法官理查德·斯特恩斯在2月13日下令，特朗普政府必须在周五前纠正其移民打击行动中的错误，安排她回国。
洛佩斯·贝洛萨告诉记者，她周四得知政府已安排航班接她回家，感到十分兴奋。
“但几小时后，兴奋变成了噩梦，”洛佩斯·贝洛萨说。
她表示，一名美国移民和海关执法局（ICE）官员多次误导她，称只要她登上从洪都拉斯飞往美国的飞机，一落地就会被释放。
“我曾短暂相信了他，”她说，”我想象着走下飞机，终于获得自由。”
然而，在周四下午的法庭文件中，政府表示计划在她抵达后再次将其驱逐。政府称，由于她在11岁时就已收到最终驱逐令，因此有权在她从洪都拉斯飞往得州的航班上对其进行拘留。
“我不想转弯抹角，”洛佩斯·贝洛萨在虚拟新闻发布会上说，”我很愤怒，也很悲伤。”
洛佩斯·贝洛萨的律师托德·波默罗尔指责政府”玩政治游戏”，并誓言要继续为她的合法权益斗争到底。
“在她回到这里之前，我不会停下脚步，但她绝不能戴着手铐回来，”他说。
周五晚些时候的法庭文件显示，洛佩斯·贝洛萨未按约定参加协助离境的会面，也未登上原定于洪都拉斯圣佩德罗苏拉机场的航班。
负责处理洛佩斯·贝洛萨法律诉讼的美国检察官利娅·福利办公室发言人克里斯蒂娜·斯特林在声明中表示，ICE安排的航班旨在恢复”现状”。
“在她被驱逐前存在的现状是，她受最终驱逐令约束，正如政府在整个案件中所辩称的，ICE有法定权力拘留个人以执行此类驱逐，”斯特林说。
Nate Raymond 波士顿报道；Ethan Smith 编辑
我们的标准：路透社信托原则
Deported student refuses flight back to US following threat of second deportation
By Nate Raymond
February 27, 2026 9:17 PM UTC Updated 44 mins ago
节点运行失败
Babson College student Any Lucia Lopez Belloza poses wearing a mortarboard after graduating from high school in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S., in 2025. massdeportationdefense.org/Handout via REUTERS /File Photo
- Summary
- Any Lucia Lopez Belloza declines flight after threat of second deportation
- Judge ordered Trump’s administration to rectify deportation error
- Lawyer accuses administration of “gamesmanship” in immigration case
BOSTON, Feb 27 (Reuters) – The Trump administration scheduled a Friday flight to bring a deported college student back from Honduras after a judge ordered her return, but she declined to board the plane after U.S. authorities said they may detain and deport her again.
Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a freshman at Babson College in Massachusetts, had been deported to a country she left when she was 8, after being detained at Boston’s Logan International Airport while traveling to spend Thanksgiving with her family in Texas.
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The 20-year-old was flown to Honduras on November 22 despite a Massachusetts judge’s order the prior day barring her from being deported or transferred out of the state for 72 hours. A government lawyer later apologized for what he called a “mistake.”
Boston-based U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns on February 13 ordered President Donald Trump’s administration to rectify the error it made during its immigration crackdown by Friday by facilitating her return.
Lopez Belloza told reporters she had been excited to learn on Thursday the administration had arranged for a flight to take her home.
“Hours later, that excitement turned into a nightmare,” Lopez Belloza said.
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She said a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer misled her by repeatedly telling her on Thursday that if she boarded the plane, she would be released upon landing in the United States.
“I believed him for a second,” she said. “I pictured stepping off of the plane and finally being free.”
Yet in court filings, opens new tab on Thursday afternoon, the administration said it planned, opens new tab to move to deport her again once she arrived. It said it had the authority to detain her if she took the ICE flight from Honduras to Texas because she was already subject to a final order of removal, which was issued when she was 11.
“I won’t mince words,” Lopez Belloza said during a virtual press conference. “I am angry. I am sad.”
Todd Pomerleau, Lopez Belloza’s lawyer, accused the administration of “gamesmanship” and vowed to continue her legal fight.
“I’m not stopping until she’s back here, but she’s not coming back in handcuffs,” he said.
In a court filing, opens new tab later on Friday, the administration said Lopez Belloza failed to appear for a pre-arranged meeting to assist with her departure and did not board the scheduled flight after previously agreeing to come to an airport in San Pedro Sula, Honduras.
A spokesperson for U.S. Attorney Leah Foley, whose office has been fighting Lopez Belloza’s legal challenge, in a statement said the ICE-arranged flight was intended to restore the “status quo.”
“The status quo that existed prior to her removal was that she was subject to a final order of removal and as the government argued throughout this case, ICE has statutory authority to detain an individual to effectuate such removal,” the spokesperson, Christina Sterling, said.
Reporting by Nate Raymond in Boston; Editing by Ethan Smith
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