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Denying people, irrespective of how bad they've been, a fair hearing is not conducive to a civilised and peaceful society.
Bye Shammina ...
- Thread starter ^woody^
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B
Bodd
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It might be difficult to demonstrate contrition in a refugee camp surrounded by ex-ISIS followers.
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Who can she complain to? She is being denied the right to such legal niceties.
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durhamplumber
She has been heard.
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She hasn't because she is being denied the right to present her case.
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durhamplumber
Lawyers presented it.
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As I recall she only wanted to come back when the third child was ill after the first two had died, talk about milking the NHS!
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She has not been in a secure location to communicate properly with her lawyers.
She has not been able to communicate with the court.
In the UK, human rights are protected by the Human Rights Act 1998. The Act gives effect to the human rights set out in the European Convention on Human Rights.
Article 6 protects your right to a fair trial. It also ensures you have access to the courts and gives you the right to bring a civil case.
https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/l...-human-rights-act/your-right-to-a-fair-trial/
She is being denied her rights, on the grounds that she is not in UK. She is not in UK because her citizenship has been revoked. It's a circular argument, and she cannot break the circle, and UK refuse to do so.Article 6 protects your right to a fair trial. It also ensures you have access to the courts and gives you the right to bring a civil case.
https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/l...-human-rights-act/your-right-to-a-fair-trial/
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A lot of teenagers are running about the place with knives, stabbing people, because they feel they need to protect their turf from rival drug gangs. It really is not that different.
The Rt Rev Dr Alan Smith, said: “She should come back, be properly interviewed and, if it’s found that she has broken the law, she should face the law. If it’s found that she has been radicalised, she should be given help and support. The home secretary has a responsibility to ensure people in this country are protected. We could have done this by taking her through due process and it is to be regretted if we are not following it, because this is a human rights issue.”
It's been turned into a political issue. Like it or not, she was born here, and is a victim of terrorism (yes, who went on to become a terrorist, I am not disputing it!)
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durhamplumber
Rest assured the judges will have been aware of all that in forming their judgement.
That's a very fair comment tbh and well put. I genuinely understand your point of view of a tricky situation. Keep an open mind though, just regarding this one issue. She is a threat.
D
durhamplumber
And a bunch of judges have used those laws and rules to decide on an outcome.
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