Shamima Begum CAN return to Britain to battle for her right to remain

[Black_cats]

Shamima Begum CAN return to Britain to battle for her right to remain: Home Office loses bid to stop schoolgirl turned ISIS bride from flying into UK to begin fight to regain her citizenship

By Martin Robinson, Chief Reporter For Mailonline05:33 EDT 16 Jul 2020 , updated 05:52 EDT 16 Jul 2020

• • Shamima Begum fled the UK with three friend aged 15 to join ISIS in Syria
  • She married a Dutch jihadi and they had three children - all of whom have died
  • Begum stripped of her British citizenship because of her Bangladeshi heritage
  • But 20-year-old claims she is stateless - which is illegal under international law
  • Today Court of Appeal found her favour - months after tribunal found against her
  • Judges say she must be able to return to the UK to have an effective appeal
  Jihadi bride Shamima Begum must be allowed to return to the UK to fight the Government's decision to revoke her British citizenship for joining the murderous Islamic State regime, senior judges ruled today.
  
  Begum – one of three east London schoolgirls who travelled to Syria to join ISIS - lost her UK passport after she was found, nine months pregnant, in a Syrian refugee camp in February last year.
  
  Today the Court of Appeal found that she could not have an 'effective' appeal against the decision by the Special Immigration Appeals Commission (SIAC) in February while she is out of the country. The three judges, led by Lord Justice Flaux, demanded she should be allowed back to the UK to continue her legal battle to regain her British citizenship.
  
  The ruling said: 'The Court concludes that Ms Begum’s appeal to the Court of Appeal should be allowed, so that she can have leave to enter the UK in order for there to be a fair and effective appeal before SIAC'.
  
  The Court of Appeal acknowledged that letting her back into the country raises 'national security concerns' but said 'the only way in which she can have a fair and effective appeal before SIAC is for Ms Begum to be permitted to come into the UK to pursue that appeal'. The judgment added: 'Fairness and justice must, on the facts of this case, outweigh the national security concerns, so that the LTE (leave to enter the UK) appeals should be allowed'.
  
  The Home Office has not yet said if they will appeal today's decision to the Supreme Court - but it faces the embarrassing prospect of an extremist they claim poses a risk to the country's safety being allowed back to the UK.
  
  If Begum returns to Britain for the citizenship case she will either win and be handed back her British passport, or lose and face deportation with the process expected to run into 2021.
  
  Government sources, who described the ruling as a 'bitter blow' to UK national security, were last night said to be 'pouring over' the details of the secret judgment and its impact on other jihadi brides whose hope of returning to the UK have been raised significantly.
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  Citizenship fight: Shamima Begum's hope of having her British citizenship restored have been dashed
  
  
  
  
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  Jihadi bride: Shamima Begum revealed in February she was looking to return to Britain
  
  
  
  
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  Begum was one of three schoolgirls (pictured) to leave Bethnal Green in east London to join the terror group ISIS in Syria in 2015, when she was aged 15. Pictured with friends Amira Abase and Kadiza Sultana, centre and left, who were both believed to have died in drone attacks
  https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...Begum-return-Britain-battle-right-remain.html
  
  

 

[DalalErMaNodi]

Good, she shouldn't come to Bangladesh, she isn't a Bangladeshi.

Her parents should be stripped of their nationality as well.

 

[UKBengali]

Good to see that the rule of law prevails in the UK.

Unless BD has the same, it will never progress.

 

[waz]

The right decision, even though she is a traitor and a disgusting kwarij, she is our responsibility.

 

[Imran Khan]

why she is alive yet ??????????

 

[Musings]

Good, she shouldn't come to Bangladesh, she isn't a Bangladeshi.

Her parents should be stripped of their nationality as well.

She is of a vile character and has had some serious grooming issues. The UK have made the right decision - even though it pains me to say this as i personally wouldn't let her in. Now shes been allowed in - the full wrath of the law must be thrown at her.

Your second sentence about her parents is somewhat naive. Why should they be punished for the actions of their daughter? Why should they suffer due to the incompetence and misguided adventure of their daughter? Would you expect your dear mother or father to suffer if you committed a crime or misadventure?

On the other hand - how do you know her parents want to be Bangla nationalities? They are in the UK for a reason and if there is a choice of Bangla or British - we both know what they would go for.

 

[UKBengali]

She is of a vile character and has had some serious grooming issues. The UK have made the right decision - even though it pains me to say this as i personally wouldn't let her in. Now shes been allowed in - the full wrath of the law must be thrown at her.

Your second sentence about her parents is somewhat naive. Why should they be punished for the actions of their daughter? Why should they suffer due to the incompetence and misguided adventure of their daughter? Would you expect your dear mother or father to suffer if you committed a crime or misadventure?

On the other hand - how do you know her parents want to be Bangla nationalities? They are in the UK for a reason and if there is a choice of Bangla or British - we both know what they would go for.

Yep, too many people want to see their country develop but do not understand that for this you need to live under the rule of law and not make decisions based on emotion.

Although I cannot agree with the choices that Shamina made for her life, the fact remains that she was a minor of 15 when she fled the UK to go to Syria.

She should have the right to come back to her home and then face charges against any laws that she may have broken.

 

[Enigma SIG]

The UK failed her. Seems fit that she be sent back to the UK for whatever the courts decide for her.

 

[DalalErMaNodi]

She is of a vile character and has had some serious grooming issues. The UK have made the right decision - even though it pains me to say this as i personally wouldn't let her in. Now shes been allowed in - the full wrath of the law must be thrown at her.

Your second sentence about her parents is somewhat naive. Why should they be punished for the actions of their daughter? Why should they suffer due to the incompetence and misguided adventure of their daughter? Would you expect your dear mother or father to suffer if you committed a crime or misadventure?

On the other hand - how do you know her parents want to be Bangla nationalities? They are in the UK for a reason and if there is a choice of Bangla or British - we both know what they would go for.

He father was in Bangladesh just a few months ago, there was a TV interview, he was lobbying for them to let her come to Bangladesh.


They have dual citizenships, the parents do anyway, not her.


My problem with them is nothing to do with the daughters actions but the fact that they have had the audacity to say that the Bangladeshi government should take her and that we in BD are required to give her BD citizen, when in fact these genius parents never brought their daughter to Bangladesh.



You see the hypocrisy ? When trouble strikes they want Bangladesh to step in but things were fine they never even brought their daughter along with them to visit Bangladesh, indeed the girl has never been to Bangladesh.


I am angry at parents for being hypocrites, failing to raise a child and overall bringing dishonour to the country, the people and Islam.

 

[TNT]

At the time she was 15 years old, a teenager. Ive seen teenagers get away with murder in UK with little time in correction facilities, so why not let her in. She lost 3 kids and God knows what kind of horrors she have faced, yes its all her fault but she was naive. Rememner urself at age of 15.

 

[Viking 63]

I'm not sure if she was born in England- if she did then i really don't understand why they would revoke her citizenship. Also she was a misguided teenager only 15, we all remember lot of stupid things we did when we were 15 (though not this extreme).But she has gone thru hell and lets give this girl a new chance at life.

 

[UKBengali]

I'm not sure if she was born in England- if she did then i really don't understand why they would revoke her citizenship. Also she was a misguided teenager only 15, we all remember lot of stupid things we did when we were 15 (though not this extreme).But she has gone thru hell and lets give this girl a new chance at life.

Born and bred in the UK and never set foot in BD.

Idiotic former Home Secretary stripped her of citizenship to play to the baying mob.

 

[Viking 63]

Born and bred in the UK and never set foot in BD.

Idiotic former Home Secretary stripped her of citizenship to play to the baying mob.

Then its a case of Double standards, really I like to see this Bastard would have revoke the citizenship of a White blonde girl???

 

[Trango Towers]

Good, she shouldn't come to Bangladesh, she isn't a Bangladeshi.

Her parents should be stripped of their nationality as well.

So if you commit murder your parents should go to prison....nice logic.

She was 15. A manipulated child. Easily led and manipulated. She has suffered as well. Lost 3 or 4 children and made stateless. She has realised her mistake and says she didnt partake in combat. Britain acted illegally by making her stateless. The law is the law and must be fair not draconian

 

[UKBengali]

Then its a case of Double standards, really I like to see this Bastard would have revoke the citizenship of a White blonde girl???

Probably felt he needed to do it to "prove" his credentials to the white majority as he is of Pakistani descent.

Totally shameful to strip someone who was a minor of 15 when they left the UK of their citizenship.