That would be true if you are pending asylum and have not yet become a permanent resident. However, as a perment resident, it is less likely to create a direct problem, particularly if the trip is short and based on reasonable exigencies. The indirect problem created by a permanent resident returning to a country they claimed would persecute them if they returned is whether the underlying asylum application was fraudulent. This could be raised upon the resident's return, or later during a naturalization proceeding. I just represented a client in naturalization proceedings who had returned as a permanent resident to his home country because his wife and children were still there. The naturalization officer did not question the matter. Nonetheless, I would recommend avoiding such travel if at all possible until becoming a US citizen.
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