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UK-born Islamic State recruit can return from Syria to challenge citizenship removal


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Just now, polpott said:

Because the court case is current. Besides its a fun thread that allows the alt right racists vent their spleens.

What ignorants are you English besides the race card has already been played.

The parents should be deported as well.

How can a 15 year old girl leave UK without parental consent.

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1 hour ago, Kwasaki said:

What ignorants are you English besides the race card has already been played.

The parents should be deported as well.

How can a 15 year old girl leave UK without parental consent.

She stole her older sister’s passport and used that to travel.

 

Britain played a pivotal roll in putting an end to the last European regime to engage in collective punishment, but here you are advocating for its reintroduction.

 

Hang your head in shame.

 

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29 minutes ago, kingdong said:

The highest court in the land has made its decision so how can the case be current?shes not a british citizen anymore period.so anyone who dosen,t agree with your views is an "alt right racist "? ( do you mean all right? ),

 

Putting aside your repeated sensitivities, you clearly do not understating that her case remains ‘current’ while ever there remains a path to appeal.

 

 

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2 hours ago, Kwasaki said:

What ignorants are you English besides the race card has already been played.

The parents should be deported as well.

How can a 15 year old girl leave UK without parental consent.

 

Negligent Parenting = Deportation. Says poster.

Now the facts are that she ran away from home with a stolen ID. Guess there would be a fair number of British parents deported if that was an acceptable criteria.

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I hold no brief for any terrorist; right wing or left wing, Islamist or Islamaphobic, Irish nationalist or Ulster Loyalist etc. 

 

However, the UK government can now effectively remove a person's British citizenship and prevent them from appealing against that removal in a British court. This is a dangerous precedent. 

 

I wonder how long before future government's, right or left, will use it against their political opponents.

 

Couldn't happen here? I hope not; but this ruling makes it that much easier.

 

People like ISIS want to destroy our democracy and the rights we hold dear. In my opinion, this ruling has only helped bring that despicable aim closer to reality.

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2 minutes ago, kingdong said:

And i watched her interview in syria some time ago,no remorse about what she,d done,bragging about how observing a dustbin full of human heads had made her a "stronger person" and you wish to see her unleashed into society? Hang your head in shame.

 

Who here has said that they "wish to see her unleashed into society?"

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2 minutes ago, 7by7 said:

 

What support for her acts has been shown here; either by word or deed?

1 hour ago, Chomper Higgot said:

 

Putting aside your repeated sensitivities, you clearly do not understating that her case remains ‘current’ while ever there remains a path to appeal.

 

 

 

The highest court in the land has made its decision if you havent noticed.also i,m not a word nazi but can,t make any sense of your post, "you clearly.do not understating that her case" ?

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2 minutes ago, 7by7 said:

 

@kingdong, all your laugh emoji shows is your inability to even attempt any justification of your remarks.

No,the emoji shows my opinion regarding your query,if you cannot understand i would be clearly  flogging a dead horse trying to explain again,will not be responding to any other requests of this nature.

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1 minute ago, kingdong said:
11 minutes ago, 7by7 said:

 

What support for her acts has been shown here; either by word or deed?

1 hour ago, Chomper Higgot said:

 

Putting aside your repeated sensitivities, you clearly do not understating that her case remains ‘current’ while ever there remains a path to appeal.

 

 

 

The highest court in the land has made its decision if you havent noticed.

 

Yes, I noticed. That's why i commented on it!

 

But commenting that the ruling sets a dangerous precedent is not expressing support for Begum's actions, nor those of another terrorist or terrorist supporter.

 

3 minutes ago, kingdong said:

also i,m not a word nazi but can,t make any sense of your post, "you clearly.do not understating that her case" ?

My post? No, not my post even though you included that post in your quote of mine!

 

Understating is a real word. I suggest that you first look up it's meaning and then if still confused direct your enquiry to the person who used it, not I.

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5 hours ago, xylophone said:

So being a traitor to one's own country and going to fight for the enemy, who had executed British citizens, is okay?

 

And for her to say that the Manchester bombing which killed 22 people was "justified retaliation" for Syria air strikes, and then to go on to say that she was a "poster girl" for ISIS recruitment, and that she wanted her first son to become a terrorist, is abhorrent.

 

She should not be allowed back into the country, and indeed if she was, it should be to face a life sentence in jail – – and that's too good for her.

Did she fight for anyone, kill anyone? What war, did uk declare war?

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57 minutes ago, kingdong said:

And i watched her interview in syria some time ago,no remorse about what she,d done,bragging about how observing a dustbin full of human heads had made her a "stronger person" and you wish to see her unleashed into society? Hang your head in shame.

Comprehension not your thing then.

 

When have I ever said I ‘wish to see her unleashed into society’?

 

Here is a clue, I haven’t.

 

My position is she should be tried for her crimes in an open English court before a jury of her peers.

 

Retract your unfounded accusation or hang your head in shame.

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Many lawyers have been highly critical of this ruling as it seems motivated more by politics than law. The justices say that the home secretary’s decision should be respected because if the electorate disagree with them they can be removed.

 

But: Shamima Begum ruling sets dangerous precedent, say legal experts

Quote

The supreme court justices argue that the right to a fair hearing does not trump all other considerations, such as the safety of the public.

But this only stands if the decision was based solely on national security concerns, and not politics.

So if, as the justices suggest, it is ultimately for the electorate to judge these decisions, then voters might ask: do they trust the home secretary to impartially balance human rights considerations with national security concerns and not let politics interfere?

 

Shamima Begum loses case in Supreme Court

Quote

Conclusion

The Supreme Court’s judgment reads as a deliberately very narrow one. This is hardly surprising in the current highly politicised circumstances, but it is disappointing for public lawyers and perhaps public law. General principles are where possible eschewed and the case is not sent back to be re-heard on any of the arguable points.

 

One also has to ask, as lawyers in both articles and many others have done, why Begum has been treated differently to the many others whom the security services have returned to the UK from Syria?

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1 hour ago, 7by7 said:

I hold no brief for any terrorist; right wing or left wing, Islamist or Islamaphobic, Irish nationalist or Ulster Loyalist etc. 

 

However, the UK government can now effectively remove a person's British citizenship and prevent them from appealing against that removal in a British court. This is a dangerous precedent. 

 

I wonder how long before future government's, right or left, will use it against their political opponents.

 

Couldn't happen here? I hope not; but this ruling makes it that much easier.

 

People like ISIS want to destroy our democracy and the rights we hold dear. In my opinion, this ruling has only helped bring that despicable aim closer to reality.

 

I wonder how long before future government's, right, left or religious fundamentalist will use it against their political opponents/non believers.

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7 minutes ago, Chomper Higgot said:

Comprehension not your thing then.

 

When have I ever said I ‘wish to see her unleashed into society’?

 

Here is a clue, I haven’t.

 

My position is she should be tried for her crimes in an open English court before a jury of her peers.

 

Retract your unfounded accusation or hang your head in shame.

Was referring to your actions and possible consequences,not your words,i never said you wished to see her unleashed into society,i asked you a question,this trying to put words into peoples mouths is getting rather tiresome.

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8 minutes ago, CG1 Blue said:

While people haven't said this directly, the fact is it only takes a clever barrister to get her a short sentence, and then a clever Shamima to convince authorities she has been de-radicalised. Then she would be 'unleashed into society'. Free to mix among our families, our children. 

The decisions to remove her British citizenship and then not allow her back in the UK to fight the case might be iffy on some legal or moral level. But I'm glad the UK authorities are playing hardball now after years of letting these highly dangerous hate filled individuals slip through the net. 

 

One less potential terrorist on our streets is good news in my book, however they make it happen! 

 

You forgot something, people are tried in court before juries who get to hear the evidence and legal arguments against and for the defendant.

 

Its not a matter of ‘clever barristers’ go in any case do not decide on sentencing.

 

Your lack of understanding of this basic fact of  how court trials are conducted is astounding, either because you simply don’t understand how court trials are conducted or because you willfully misrepresent how court trials are conducted. I suspect the latter.

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6 minutes ago, Chomper Higgot said:

 

I wonder how long before future government's, right, left or religious fundamentalist will use it against their political opponents/non believers.

Non believers?do you mean infidels? A chilling prediction to be sure.

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