@Levers_Aligned, whilst I, like you, would prefer that we don’t let this person back into the UK, International Law doesn’t allow us to keep her out IF she can prove she’s a British Citizen AND has no other citizenship. If she did have alternative citizenship, we might be able to cancel her British citizenship and make it somebody else’s problem.
This woman’s problems at the moment are:
1. to get to a British Consulate
2. prove that she’s British and has no other citizenship
3. if she gets past the first two, prepare for an intensive enquiry when she does arrive back.
This, of course, says nothing about the potentially lengthy legal proceedings likely to take place concerning her child.
It would be good if the jurno, going for the exclusive picks up the legal tag this will have attached to it. @huwshpis would she qualify for legal aid? Making the human rights lawyer a nice earner?
The physical process of getting released from custody ,and then to a British consulate I suspect could be fraught with difficulty. Wouldn't be surprised if some are detained by other third parties for an interview without coffee regarding their previous activities.One argument being used is that her "Husband" is Dutch and therefore she could go to the Cloggies, I wouldn't have thought that the type of marriage that this is would be recognised as being legal, if this is the case it's hard to see how she won't make it back to the UK. I suspect that the Journo that found her may be in a position to give her a lift, in return for an exclusive.
She's a British citizen, maybe, depriving her of coffee may be against her human rights?The physical process of getting released from custody ,and then to a British consulate I suspect could be fraught with difficulty. Wouldn't be surprised if some are detained by other third parties for an interview without coffee regarding their previous activities.
No. British. Depriving Her of tea would be against Her human rights.She's a British citizen, maybe, depriving her of coffee may be against her human rights?
Maybe she found a way to contact the British press in an hope to pull the media into helping her to get a get out of jail freedom card?
Give her Yorkshire tea that don't countNo. British. Depriving Her of tea would be against Her human rights.
FoCTo many snowflakes on those ere interwebs......hope it's well insulated, must be awash in bleeding hearts......as they used say back in the day"feed em rice"......"Feed 'em Chinese wedding cake."
. . .
I think that the International Law on making someone stateless did not really consider the cases coming up thanks to ISIS. Challenging the validity of it in this case could again be used as a way to delay her return (and any other UK ISIS recruits).