S
sodthisforfun
Irrelevant.Plus the stress, pressure and influence she is under in the camp.
Irrelevant.Plus the stress, pressure and influence she is under in the camp.
"Under international law, it is only legal to revoke someone's citizenship if an individual is entitled to citizenship of another country."Shamima has never resided in Bangladesh and she has not always been stateless.
Being treated the same way ISIS treated others, only they murdered.They have not allowed for a fair hearing, until they've been forced to allow it.
Being treated the same way ISIS treated others

Start with section 40 of the British Nationality Act 1981 - http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1981/61/section/40With respect, you are projecting your understanding as fact. I'm afraid you haven't quite grasped it
Just to check, it that the genuine text of the Convention that UK signed?
if so, then it obviously overrides any opinion or interpretation found elsewhere.
Yet according to Ryler (I think it was) if Ellal said something unacceptable to you face to face your threat only meant you would laugh at him.She’s an evil bitch. I was brought up never to hurt a woman but if I saw her in the street, I’d kick her right in the ****.
Yet according to Ryler (I think it was) if Ellal said something unacceptable to you face to face your threat only meant you would laugh at him.
Well, that's that one busted.

If the UK signs up to a UN Convention, one assumes that UK law would respect that Convention.Start with section 40 of the British Nationality Act 1981 - http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1981/61/section/40
as amended by Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
Forget International treaties etc. They all have to get ratified in law google "how do international treated get incorporated in UK law" you will find several articles explaining how it all happens, the role parliament has, what happens if the treaty is not made law and a whole bunch of things necessary to avoid making sh*te up.
Opinion - yes, UK law... not so much.... well not at all, mostly.

But the UK cannot argue that Bangladesh must grant her citizenship. It can only argue that she may be entitled to it."Under international law, it is only legal to revoke someone's citizenship if an individual is entitled to citizenship of another country."
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-53427197
So I guess they are arguing that she is of Bangladeshi descent, mothers side and entitled.

https://www.unhcr.org/un-conventions-on-statelessness.htmlJust to check, it that the genuine text of the Convention that UK signed?
if so, then it obviously overrides any opinion or interpretation found elsewhere.
No, neither do I. Luckily we stopped killing people a while back, so really, luckily, we're nothing like Isis.I don't agree that the UK state should model its behaviour on the behaviour of ISIS.