Editor's Blog2 mins ago
Should This Man Be Given Legal Aid?
A Muslim terror fanatic banned from Britain for being a threat to national security has been given legal aid in a bid to win a UK passport.
Tory MP Douglas Carswell said: “Foreigners must think we are mad. We use taxpayers’ cash to allow people who want to defeat us on the battlefield fight us in our courts.” I agree with him.
http:// www.the sun.co. uk/sol/ homepag e/news/ 5015438 /Fanati cs-lega l-aid-i n-bid-f or-pass port.ht ml#ixzz 2ZHczgN wT
Tory MP Douglas Carswell said: “Foreigners must think we are mad. We use taxpayers’ cash to allow people who want to defeat us on the battlefield fight us in our courts.” I agree with him.
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No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If there are people involved in terrorism we should capture them, prosecute them and put them in jail where they cannot do any harm.
We should not wait for them to go on holiday and then not let them return to their families.
It should be about neutralising terrorists, not passing them on to others.
We should not wait for them to go on holiday and then not let them return to their families.
It should be about neutralising terrorists, not passing them on to others.
With the massive amount of information not cinluded within that Sun report, how can one dtermine one way or another. Solely on the basis of the scant evidence presented in the OP("terrorist", "fanatic", "Muslim", "extremist", "stripped", "funded by taxpayer" etc etc), it would have to be 'no' wouldn't it - its got all the right words in.
Keyplus, I think you missed both B00’s point and mine. If this man has been banned from Britain because he’s deemed a threat to national security, he clearly doesn’t like Britain much does he? Therefore, why would he want a British passport? There do seem to be plenty around like him.
Douglas, very good. You always make me laugh. :o)
Gromit, // If there are people involved in terrorism we should capture them, prosecute them and put them in jail where they cannot do any harm.//
You’re suggesting whole life sentences then?
Douglas, very good. You always make me laugh. :o)
Gromit, // If there are people involved in terrorism we should capture them, prosecute them and put them in jail where they cannot do any harm.//
You’re suggesting whole life sentences then?
"Why do you think it is reasonable for us to fund an appeal by someone who has been judged to be undesirable as a citizen of this Country? "
At the risk of labouring the point and boring everyone else to death :-)
In principle yes of course. A "judgement" has been made affecting someone's status so they should have a right to appeal against that.
We may all agree that Theresa May is a fine and honest politician acting in the best interests on the country, but the law doesn't discriminate like that, or it shouldn't.
At the risk of labouring the point and boring everyone else to death :-)
In principle yes of course. A "judgement" has been made affecting someone's status so they should have a right to appeal against that.
We may all agree that Theresa May is a fine and honest politician acting in the best interests on the country, but the law doesn't discriminate like that, or it shouldn't.
But the court may agree with the Home Secretary that this individual should not have his citizenship restored. She may be perfectly right to withdraw it. She probably is.
But arguing that he has no right to legal aid to challenge the withdrawal of his citizenship - because he's not a British citizen - seems questionable.
But arguing that he has no right to legal aid to challenge the withdrawal of his citizenship - because he's not a British citizen - seems questionable.
I suspect this is the man.
"An Afghan asylum seeker, Y1 became a British citizen in 2004, married and had a son here. In 2010 he left London for Kabul, accompanied by his second wife, also British. According to court papers Y1 was arrested by UK forces in Afghanistan in summer 2011, after visiting Pakistan’s tribal areas. He was stripped of his citizenship on terrorism grounds on the same day as his release without charge in July 2011. Y1 challenged the order, arguing it would make him stateless. However SIAC rejected the appeal."
"An Afghan asylum seeker, Y1 became a British citizen in 2004, married and had a son here. In 2010 he left London for Kabul, accompanied by his second wife, also British. According to court papers Y1 was arrested by UK forces in Afghanistan in summer 2011, after visiting Pakistan’s tribal areas. He was stripped of his citizenship on terrorism grounds on the same day as his release without charge in July 2011. Y1 challenged the order, arguing it would make him stateless. However SIAC rejected the appeal."
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