The dad of the Alabama lady who joined ISIS is suing the Trump organization over her US citizenship and looking for her arrival.

The dad of the Alabama lady who joined ISIS is suing the Trump organization over her US citizenship and looking for her arrival.

Ahmed Ali Muthana documented a claim on Thursday in government court in Washington, DC, to forestall what he calls an "unlawful endeavor" by the United States to revoke his little girl's citizenship.

At age 19, Hoda Muthana, who is from Hoover, Alabama, ventured out to Syria to join ISIS. After five years, Muthana now says she laments what she did and needs to come back to the United States.

President Donald Trump tweeted Wednesday that he coordinated Secretary of State Mike Pompeo not to permit Muthana again into the nation. Pompeo pronounced that day, in an announcement, that Muthana is "not a US resident and won't be conceded into the United States. She doesn't have any legitimate premise, no substantial US international ID, no directly to an identification, nor any visa to make a trip to the United States." Speaking on NBC Thursday, Pompeo affirmed the organization's position that Muthana was not a subject in light of her dad's conciliatory status when she was conceived.

The claim recorded by her dad "looks for injunctive alleviation keeping the United States government from illegally burglarizing (Muthana and her child) of their rights as United States subjects," as per the court archive documented Thursday. He is asking for the court "discover the US government has a commitment to aid the arrival of its subjects from zones of furnished clash." The claim was documented against Trump, Pompeo and Attorney General William Barr.

On the off chance that she comes back to the United States, Muthana "is arranged and willing to surrender to any charges the United States Justice Department discovers fitting and vital," as indicated by the claim.

In a written by hand articulation gave to CNN by a family agent, Muthana composed that when she left for Syria she was an "innocent, furious, and self-important young lady."

"To state that I lament my past words, any agony that I caused my family and any worries I would cause my nation would be hard for me to truly express appropriately," the announcement peruses.

"Amid my years in Syria I would see and experience a lifestyle and the horrible impacts of war which transformed me. Seeing gore very close transformed me. Parenthood transformed me. Seeing companions, kids, and the men I wedded biting the dust transformed me," Muthana composed.

Muthana's dad is spoken to by lawyers from the Constitutional Law Center for Muslims in America, which discharged an announcement Thursday that peruses, "The Center has taken Mr. Muthana as a customer in light of the vital protected issues included, which have wide-extending sway a long ways past Ms. Muthana and her child."

"Citizenship is a center directly under the Constitution, and once perceived ought not have the capacity to be singularly disavowed by tweet - regardless of how horrifying the mediating behavior might be."