Free expansion of interacting electron gas is an irreversible process Consider a number of electron in vacuum, confined in a bounded region. These electrons have interaction described by QED. At $t=0$, we allowed the system to evolve. Without doing any measurement on the system, we know that the whole process is reversible because this is an unitary evolution. 
However we also know that there is no chance the system going back to the original state due to repulsive force, so the process is not time reversible. Certainly the process is not related to charge or parity, therefore the process is irreversible. Contradiction. 
So what is wrong in this picture, have I miss something?
 A: You do not need QED for this, Newtonian dynamics of two point charges will suffice, since the theory still has time reversal symmetry. The solution to your conundrum is that there is a difference between a symmetry of a physical law, and a symmetry of a particular solution admitted by that law. For example, the hydrogen atom Hamiltonian has spherical symmetry, but individual p-orbital solutions do not. 
The point is, if you played your movie backwards for a shell of like charges, the physical law would interpret a collapsing shell of like charges using the exact same equation. Now, you will be solving for the dynamics of a system of like charges that you set in motion pointing inwards (choice of initial conditions) and the charges get slower as they come closer, i.e., are repelled. So the law is indeed invariant under time reversal, even though the solution is not.
A: "However we also know that there is no chance the system going back to the original state due to repulsive force"     
This is untrue. If we could track the position of each $e^{-}$ (assuming we are thinking of them as point particles for simplicity), then for any given spatial configuration of the charges, reversing the direction of $v$ of each charge would actually lead to backward evolution in time. 
One can think of a simple analogous situation with two point particles of same sign of charge. Let us say both are at rest initially (time = 0) separated by some distance $d$. Since the force is repulsive, at some later time t, the distance will be some $d' > d$. Now, what happens if we reverse the directions of the velocities for the charge configuration at time $t$? Backward evolution will happen, and after another time interval $t$ has elapsed, we will be back to the original configuration (separation = d, both charges at rest). This is indeed time reversed motion
So, to summarize. If we can break up the dynamics of composite system (electron gas) into dynamics of simpler units (electrons) interacting microscopically in a Time reversal invariant manner, AND, we are actually able to keep track of the motion of each one of the interacting units, the resultant motion will always be T-reversal invariant. 
Emergence of macroscopic irreversibility from reversibility on microscopic level always is a result of coarse graining. I am not going to elaborate any further, but reading about the Boltzmann H-Theorem will help. It addresses precisely the question of how macroscopic irreversibility emerges from microscopically reversible motion
