A witness testifies in immigration court that U.S. efforts to deport a Palestinian man and mosque leader in Wisconsin are based on convictions that the witness says were obtained through coercion. Multiple reports say the case involves the leader of Wisconsin’s largest mosque, who is fighting a Trump administration effort to remove him. A former attorney testified that Israeli authorities coerced the man into confessing to crimes, according to the testimony reported by the outlets. The witness also said that while the man was required to make statements, investigators never succeeded in establishing a link between him and a terrorist organization. The reports characterize the issue in the proceedings as whether the U.S. is correctly relying on the prior convictions in its deportation strategy. No outlet’s report in the provided excerpts indicates that the court has ruled on the claims or resolves whether the confessions were coerced. The testimony adds a dispute over the reliability of evidence supporting immigration consequences, as the deportation case proceeds.