The British woman who goes to Syria ‘Isis’ to participate in the ‘Isis’ can reclaim the citizenship of the UK from the camp holding Shamima Begum because she said she had to have more time to defend the court’s case.
A British woman, a court allegedly traveling to Syria to join ISIS, a court may recover the citizenship of the UK after deciding that not giving more time to defend her case from one of Syria’s largest detention camps.
Former Interior Minister Amber Rudd left his house in Tower Hamlets in London in December 2014, and the Islamic terrorism faced women at risk of national security for commitment to ISIS.
In the Al Roj camp in Syria, the ISIS bride contains 2,500 people, including Shamima Begum.
However, the woman, a bilateral British and Pakistani citizen, was given the opportunity to fight to get back to the UK citizenship after the decision of the judges at the Special Immigration Appeal Commission (SIAC) court.
SICA decided that the woman was not aware of the decision to rob the citizenship of England until she came to an ‘repressive’ detention camp in Syria – the deadline has passed to object to the decision at this point.
The decision comes in the midst of fears about the safety of both Al Roj and Al Hach camps after the overthrow of the Assad regime in Syria.
Syrian prison camp guards admitted that 40,000 prisoners could return to freedom and the Islamic state last month to journalists ‘will soon be free and ISIS will revive again’, he said.
According to SIAC, the bad health of the woman and the ‘terrible’ camp conditions’ meant special conditions.
A British woman who is allegedly traveling to Syria to join ISIS, a court, can reclaim the citizenship of England after deciding that not giving more time to defend her case will be ‘unfair’.
It is currently held in the Al Roj camp in Syria, including 2,500 people, including ISIS BRIDE SHAMUM (in the picture).
Isis bride Shamima Begum lost its last objection against the government’s decision to cancel British citizenship last year
In 2017, the letter of the UK citizenship was sent to the old address in Tower Hamlets – but in 2016, the Anti -Terrorist police reported that they believed that they had escaped abroad with her husband and three young children.
At the beginning of 2019, the family suffered a great war between ISIS terrorists in Baghuz, Syria and the democratic forces of Syria.
During the fight, the woman, who was given anonymously by the courts, was subjected to a ‘important’ head wound and was killed – eight years old.
She left her husband and the rest of her children, and she was now taken to the bad -famous camp Al Hol, who is now hosting ISIS -related women and children.
According to the court documents, the female was beaten by guards and now walks with crutches.
In August 2020, the family moved to Camp Al Roj.
According to a British aid worker in SIAC documents, the camp is defined as ‘an inhuman, inhuman and violent place’.
According to the UN, Camp Roj is one of the few camps holding the families of individuals who have connected to ISIS for the last five years (File Photo)
Begum left his family in London to join the Islamic state in Syria ten years ago – a journey that made him the most famous young man in England
They added: ‘Camp is unlawful, violence between those detained is common. Women are also afraid that if they start legal proceedings to return home, they may be damaged by other prisoners who see returning home as betrayal. ‘
The woman, called F3 in legal documents, applied for appeal by the staff of the British legal assistance, who visited the woman twice for several months.
According to a SIAC judge, with the ‘physical and mental exhausting’ maintenance of four children in the camp, the lack of communication and support, as well as the opportunity to look at the four children in the camp, as well as the opportunity to install earlier in a legal struggle.
In the SIAC decision, justice Swift: ‘It is important to draw together, F3 in Northern Syria, first in Camp Al Hoy and then Camp Al Roj, the conditions of the detention we define, bad health and the need to support themselves and their children in these conditions, the need to appeal until August 19, 202 does not offer special conditions.
