Devyani Khobragade
{'<entity_0>': 'Devyani Khobragade', '<entity_1>': 'Uttam Khobragade', '<entity_2>': 'diplomat', '<entity_3>': 'India'}
[['Devyani Khobragade', 'father', 'Uttam Khobragade'], ['Devyani Khobragade', 'country of citizenship', 'India'], ['Devyani Khobragade', 'occupation', 'diplomat']]
On December 11, 2013, <entity_0>, then the Deputy Consul General of the Consulate General of <entity_3> in New York City, was charged by U.S. authorities with committing visa fraud and providing false statements in order to gain entry to the United States for Sangeeta Richard, a woman of Indian nationality, for employment as a domestic worker for Khobragade in New York. Dr. <entity_0>, 45, is an Indian Foreign Service officer and a medical doctor who until December 18, 2013 was deputy consul general in the Consulate General of <entity_3> in New York. It has been reported that Sangeeta's mother-in-law was employed with a senior US <entity_2>, who was posted in <entity_3> between 2002–2007 and her father-in-law is still working in the US embassy in <entity_3>. The petition also stated that <entity_1> had called Richard's family in <entity_3> and threatened them with dire consequences if Richard complains. As of February 9 Khobragade's husband and children were living in the apartment for <entity_0> at the Indian embassy in Turtle Bay, Manhattan, creating the unusual situation in which they as American citizens had access to the Indian embassy and the apartment without living with a <entity_2>. <entity_0>'s father <entity_1> said, "They tried to trap Devyani with a false complaint against her. The expulsion of a US <entity_2> by <entity_3> is viewed as unprecedented. Government officials and ministers in <entity_3> reacted strongly against the arrest of the <entity_2> and cited the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations whereby diplomats enjoy immunity. On December 18, 2013, John Kerry expressed regret over the circumstances regarding the arrest and strip-search of the Indian <entity_2> <entity_0> and empathised as a father of two daughters at similar age as Khobragade. On 28 May 2014, Robert D. Blackwill, the former US ambassador to <entity_3> from 2001 to 2003 and currently a Henry A. Kissinger senior fellow for US foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) opined that the treatment meted out to <entity_0> and the subsequent impact of the incident on US-<entity_3> relations as giving a "new meaning to the word stupid" Speaking at Harvard Law School during its 2014 Class Day ceremony, US attorney in Manhattan Preet Bharara, the Indian-born prosecutor in the <entity_0> case revealed that it was the US Department of State who initiated and investigated proceedings against the Indian official : “(It was) not the crime of the century but a serious crime nonetheless, that is why the State Department opened the case, that is why the State Department investigated it.
['trial', 'human']