In the movie CHASING FREEDOM how can we format an affidavit ? Use this format to complete Meena's statement in support of her asylum application. You must accurately include allthe facts from the movie "Chasing freedom". Include as many facts as you can.

Please cite the source at the end of the paper if you are using outside facts or news articles.

below is an example of how it should be structured (sample affidavit)

6:13PM Tue Mar 19 AA @ dn.inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net C [ x| E] cdn.inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net/ae943e43-9159-... LTJ In the Matter of: Declaration in Support of Lin Ning Application for Asylum I, Lin Ning state the following: 1. I was born in Pramang, Nepal on January 8, 1984 to father, Lu Ning and mother Kai Ning. I was brought up in Pramang with my parents in a middle class family. My father used to be a school teacher, and in 2003 joined a tire manufacturing company, Sworup Tires and Trade, as a manager. Following threats on my life, and at the urging of my family, I left Nepal in 2005 to attend Vanderbilt University in the United States. As far as I can remember, my father always served the community and participated in social and political activities. He is a longtime member of the Nepali Congress Party, a reform oriented, pro-democracy party, and was active in political organizing at the local level. I always felt inspired by his acts, and my own interest in politics grew throughout middle and high-school. The tree emblem of the Nepali Congress Party represented the sort of future I envisioned for Nepal: cohesive, peaceful, growing steadily, and nourished by deep and strong roots. In 2003 I decided to join the Nepali Congress Party myself, and became involved in grassroots organizing efforts. My father and I would canvas neighborhoods together, often going door to door to educate people about human rights and politics. Also in 2003, I began working as a Radio Jockey in Pramang for Creative Media and Adpvertising Service FM 95.7, and I used this position to communicate political ideas with the public. My dream was to see a \"Modern Nepal\" with uncorrupted government, based on democratic governance and rule of law, and I combined fresh pop songs with a message about the importance of youth engagement with politics. Feedback was mixed, but many people were supportive, saying that it was a new way to encourage people to start showing some interest in their country's future. From 2003 to 2005 conditions in Nepal became increasingly violent and dangerous. The war between the Communist Maoist insurgency and the Nepalese Army intensified, with many deaths all over the country. The Maoists kidnapped people into their army and forced them to fight. Reporters and opposition political party members were intimidated or killed, and businessmen who refused to pay the monetary \"donations\" demanded by the Maoists were shot and murdered. Despite the violence, I was young and unafraid and continued to speak against the violence and torture live on the radio. On March 15th 2005, when I returned home from the Radio station, I saw my mother was very frightened and silent. After asking her numerous times what had happened, she gave me a written letter on brown Nepali paper with black ink. It was a death-threat letter from the Maoists, addressed to me. The letter stated that for the good of the country's future, the 6:13PM Tue Mar 19 (XX} @ cdn.inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net People's Justice demanded that I leave the Nepali Congress Party and stop discussing my political ideas on the radio. IfI refused, the letter continued, it would risk my death. I immediately knew that the Maoists were targeting me for my political beliefs and activities, as they specifically said so in their letter to me. I was shocked that their reach extended to Pramang however. Although Nepal had become more and more dangerous, Pramang had always been the safest part of the country, and I did not think I could be targeted for my membership in the NCP there. Seeing my mother trembling with horror, for the first time in my life I was truly scared about something. My mother cried all night and begged me to go abroad for further studies. | initially wasn't very pleased about going abroad, but after my family begged me, I quit the radio position and prepared documents for studies abroad. Because of my good grades and extra-curricular activities, I was able to obtain a visa to the United States in December, 2005 to attend Vanderbilt University. I left Nepal and arrived in the United States on December 25th, 2005. . Even after I came to the United States however, I couldn't forget the things that had happened to me, and had difficulty focusing on my studies. I was always worried about my parents, and wanted to return to Nepal. [ had hoped that conditions would improve, allowing my to return to Nepal, but family members, especially my mother, pleaded with me not to return since the country's condition was worsening day by day. . By March of 2007, my father's company was facing a tremendous amount of threatening calls from the Maoists. The Maoists were focused on intimidating local businessmen in addition to opposition party members, and had become notorious for violent retribution against anyone who resisted. As a prominent member of the Nepali Congress Party and a businessman of modest means, my father was thus a doubly vulnerable target to the Maoists. The Maoists demanded oppressive \"donations\" to finance their party, and instituted damaging strikes and roadblocks around the country. By April, 2007, forced \"donations\" and the general collapse of the economy forced my father's company out of business, leaving him unemployed. . The civil war technically ended in May 2008, when King Gyanendra was dethroned, but the Maoists' violence and intimidation of the Nepalese people continued and even got worse. Although many Maoists joined the new government as parliamentarians, their leaders couldn't bring peace or stability, and passed control of the country between corrupt ministries like a football. As a major bloc in parliament, Maoists are now able to use state power against their opponents. Moreover, there are other Maoist splinters and fake Maoist groups who continue to threaten and extort Nepalese citizens. . Hoping, however, that it might be safe for me to return, I visited Nepal on August 9th, 2009 to attend my cousin's marriage. I had only been in Pramang a week when two armed men came to my house with another threatening letter addressed to me. In it, the local Maoist leader, Atem, demanded a \"donation\" of NRS 2 Million (roughly $27,000USD) to further the 6:13PM Tue Mar 19 oo & cdn.inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net actions of the Communist Party. The letter stated that they remembered me from before, that they could track me anywhere in the country, and that they had known the moment I returned to Nepal from the United States. The letter stated that if there was no \"donation\6:13PM Tue Mar 19 oo & cdn.inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net safety, my parents have been able to avoid violent reprisals from the Maoists, for now. I speak with my parents every week, and although they try to put a brave face on things, I know they are suffering very much. . Despite this hardship, we cannot complain about the Maoists to the police. The police force has been infiltrated by Maoist supporters, and cannot be trusted to handle cases with discretion. This demonstrates the government's inability to control the Maoists' continuing campaign of violence and intimidation. If the Maoists discovered we had gone to the police, they would likely punish my family. . If I returned again to Nepal, there is nowhere in the country where I could be safe from the Maoists' reach. For years they have controlled the countryside, and now they are a big presence in the cities too. Pramang was always the safest city in Nepal, and if the Maoists have made things bad there, then they are likely worse everywhere else. Local Maoist leaders can communicate and share information with each other through the national Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist), and as part of the government, Maoists have access to parts of the state security apparatus. . I am afraid that if I return to Nepal, armed Maoist groups will make good their threats against me and against my family. The Maoists would surely learn of my presence in the country if returned and would not hesitate to harm me and my family, just as they have many other journalists, businessmen and opposition party members who have resisted them. I therefore believe I will be harmed or killed if [ return to Nepal as a result of my political beliefs and those of my family. I swear that the above is true and correct to the best of my knowledge. Signed: Dated: Lin Ning