CBN News was first to report that Sweden had rejected Strandsson's appeal for asylum and turned her case over to Swedish border police for eventual deportation to Iran, where experts say Strandsson faced certain prison and rape, and possibly death.

Her deportation would be a clear violation of the Geneva Convention on Refugees.

The Hungarian government learned of her story and today announced on its official website that if Strandsson "seeks help in Hungary, the Hungarian State is ready to recognize the girl from Iran as a refugee ... if Aideen Strandsson seeks asylum in Hungary, at the end of the procedure—which naturally also involves national security screening—she may expect a favorable ruling as Hungary does not send anyone back to a country where his or her life or physical well-being may be in danger."

The government announcement added, "...(W)e provide help for genuine refugees, those whose lives are in direct danger on account of their religion, nationality or political affiliation. Taking in persecuted Christians is our moral and constitutional duty all at once. "

Strandsson, who starred in film and TV in Iran, left Islam and became a Christian after having a dream about Jesus. She came to Sweden in 2014 on a work visa and received a public baptism. She has already received threats from Muslims.

So many people contacted the Swedish Migration Agency after CBN News first brought her story, that a Swedish migration official contacted CBN News and said,

"...the fact that your readers write to us will not change the Migration Agency's decision, nor can we change the court's decision. Her case has been appealed and processed by the Migration Agency and thereafter by the Swedish courts, which have also decided that she cannot be granted asylum."

Her Swedish attorney is attempting to appeal her case.

Strandsson and other Christian asylum seekers in Sweden face deportation at the same time that the Swedish government has given 150 protected identities to former ISIS fighters who have returned to Sweden so that they can find jobs.

Strandsson told CBN News her first choice is to stay in Sweden, if possible.

To receive daily emails from Breaking Christian News to your inbox CLICK HERE

Google Shuts Down Live Action Abortion Pill Reversal Ads Following Coordinated Pro-Abortion Attack

Sickening: New FDA Records Show Purchases of Fetal (Aborted Baby) Organs, Heads and Tissue for 'Humanized Mice' Project

Simone Biles, Other Survivors Call Out FBI's Role in Nassar Case: 'They Had Evidence of Child Abuse and Did Nothing'

Did America's Top General Work against President Trump and Commit Treason? Rubio Calls for Biden to Fire Joint Chiefs Chairman

Mayor Takes Public Stand against a Spirit of Immorality

Students Sue Catholic University for Denying Them Vaccine Exemptions on Religious Grounds

'God-Centered Plan': YouVersion App Partners With Groups to Translate Bible into 95% of World Languages by 2033

America's Oldest WWII Vet Celebrates His 112th Birthday, Advises: 'Serve God and Be Nice to People'

Federal Court Grants All NY Medical Professionals Temporary Restraining Order from Vaccine Mandate

'I Just Want My Life Back' Says 16-Year-Old Who Developed Neurological Symptoms after Pfizer Vaccine

'Natural Immunity Is 27 Times More Protective': GMU Prof. Todd Zywicki Explains His Vaccine Mandate Exemption

Newsom Defeats California Recall Effort

Taliban's Terrorist Government Says They're Willing to Work with All Nations—Except Israel

Comedian Norm Macdonald, a Self-Described Christian, Unexpectedly Dies at Age 61

'We Gather Out Here in Faith': Oregon Farmers, Ranchers Gather to Pray to the Lord of the Harvest

Pastor Yonggi Cho, Founder of World's Largest Megachurch, Dies at 85

Huge Anti-vax Protests Take Place in New York City as Mandate is Enforced

Governor DeSantis Slams Biden's Vaccine Orders, Will Fine Cities That Mandate The Shot

Ethics Professor Gives Emotional 'Lesson' on Vaccine Mandates — Then She's Placed on Leave

Colorado Private Christian School Standing Firm against Covid-19 Mandates; Public Health Officials May Try to Shut It Down