that he did not call the CSW with his new address because his
phone was disconnected.
      When asked about his immigration status and criminal history, father said he
worked for two years in Afghanistan as a translator for soldiers. He came to the
United States in 2005 to marry his fiancée, who sponsored him and helped him get
a green card and work permit. They divorced in August 2007, and his work visa
expired sometime later. He said that he was Muslim but converted to Christianity
in the United States, and claimed that some Afghan people with whom he was
“hanging out” were against him because he converted. He said those people “set
[him] up” by planting gold jewelry in his car while he was sleeping at someone’s
house. He was calledby a detective, who asked for permission to search his car.
He gave the detective permission, the jewelry was found, and father was charged
with residential burglary. He agreed to a plea bargain and was sentenced to a year

                                          4
in prison; he served just over three months on the burglary and then was sent to
ICE for deportation. Ultimately, he was granted asylum because he had worked as
a translator for soldiers in Afghanistan.
      Father told the DI that he was incarcerated beginning in January 2011,