'ISIS child-bride' Shamima Begum gets her own BBC Podcast series

Yep. She should be an example to any like minded traitors and be scrubbed from public vie, returned to her husband or his closest living relative and allowed to live with the consequences of her actions.

a reply to: Gothmog

originally posted by: Dalamax
Yep. She should be an example to any like minded traitors and be scrubbed from public vie, returned to her husband or his closest living relative and allowed to live with the consequences of her actions.

a reply to: Gothmog

I was a bit cruel .
Tough love .

Why would i listen to a podcast of her lol i dont even want to hear a sound clip lol
a reply to: gortex

She should be hung.

a reply to: Lysergic

I would rather that creature and her whole family were sent back from whence they came that being Pakistan.

Still if we could show the woman she is rumoured to have been involved in the murder and persecution of and the other crimes of that vile and utterly evil group she became a member of held upon her then hanging is way too merciful for the likes of that.

The fact that the BBC has put this up as well shows there continued willingness to push woke'ism and abuse of our money which they are squandering to unheard of level's.

It also shows that the BBC has lost all sense of moral compass.

a reply to: LABTECH767

It's a distraction piece.

While the public thinks "it's own" opinions on this 1 person they'll happily forget about the 1000's that'll have less desirable outcomes than this case.

International law will still be the norm tomorrow.

I don't want to accuse you of living in fantasy land although there's some logical disconnect with the idea of sending British citizens "back to where they came from" and deporting people for death. Begum was a unique case.

Nah this is what's going to happen in the future. Ex ISIS members are slowly going to move around foreign nations, they'll be picked up and then they'll be deported to the UK for justice. Chances are they'll be found in Europe so our government and courts won't have a choice on due process. Most of these people will not have dual (or more) citizenship so they won't be able to make them stateless. Plus our courts are bound by our laws and we couldn't ship people off for death penalities anyways.

Do we have extradition agreements with Syria or the lands formally known as Syrian? No? Didn't think so.

That's why Begum can bog off to Bangladesh, she had dual citizenship and we didn't have to deport her.

There's ways around it by changing international law and human rights, we'd all simply agree to declare terrorists as non human, that's a slippery slope and public opinion isn't quite there yet. Until then there's processes that should be respected.

Unless of course you're of the opinion that it's fine to be an animal when dealing with animals?

Shamima Begum today lost her appeal against her British citizenship being stripped at a Special Immigration Appeals Commission hearing.

Shamima Begum, who left London when she was 15 to travel to Syria and join Islamic State, has lost a legal case over her British citizenship, meaning she will not be able to return to the UK.

Begum had her British citizenship stripped from her in 2019, on national security grounds by then-home secretary Sajid Javid.

Now aged 23, Begum brought a challenge against the Home Office over the decision to revoke her citizenship, however, it has been dismissed by a specialist tribunal.

Steve Valdez-Symonds, Amnesty International UK's refugee and migrant rights director, described the Shamima Begum ruling as a "very disappointing decision".
news.sky.com...

I don't think it's disappointing at all , in fact I think it a sensible and logical decision.

a reply to: gortex

Great decision.

Unfortunately her legal team seem intent on wringing every last penny out of this case and dragging the appeals process on for as long as possible.

A question that has not been answered is before she went she lived in the UK so how was she "radicalised" to even think of going? That means there is some sort of mechanism in the UK doing the "radicalisation".

a reply to: crayzeed

Perhaps this ?

The government document said ISIS had a "well-organised online propaganda campaign" which involved using the internet to groom young people in the UK to travel to Syria.

Approximately 60 women and girls had travelled to ISIS-controlled territory, as part of a "campaign by ISIS to target vulnerable teenagers to become brides for jihadist fighters", including 15 girls who were aged 20 years or younger, according to figures from the Metropolitan Police.
news.sky.com...

a reply to: Freeborn

It'll go to a human rights court and we'll probably lose given the circumstances. As a case this was always an electric eel, slippery and shocking.

It's 1 case. Could it set a precedent?
Maybe but it's unlikely to be the one we'd want.

She'll be on the next dinghy out of France, throw her papers overboard, then come in with another name.