Film, Media & TV3 mins ago
Should This Women Ever Be Allowed To Return To England?
21 Answers
/// 'Police are working with the Turkish authorities to ensure her safe return the UK.' ///
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-29 12750/T owie-fa n-trave lled-Sy ria-fle es-coun try-tod dler-so n-Brito n-escap es-ISIS -clutch es-Turk ey-begg ing-bor der-gua rds-not -shoot- her.htm l
/// But around six months ago she set up a Facebook page under the name Tameena al Amirah and started posting extremist messages, including images of Islamist fighters and the ISIS black flag, and calling herself a 'slave to Allah'. ///
Quite willing to join the sadistic killers but not prepared to marry one, tough.
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/// But around six months ago she set up a Facebook page under the name Tameena al Amirah and started posting extremist messages, including images of Islamist fighters and the ISIS black flag, and calling herself a 'slave to Allah'. ///
Quite willing to join the sadistic killers but not prepared to marry one, tough.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Difficult to know the real circumstances.
She sounds like a naive girl who thought it was romantic, or something, to be part of the strife, and seeing herself as a bit of a rebel decided to make bold statements and go. And now disillusioned sees the reality.
But of course that might be a wrong impression.
I think the authorities need to check into what she is really about before making any decisions on where she goes or stays. If she is still a British citizen she'll probably have the right to return and bring her child up here.
She sounds like a naive girl who thought it was romantic, or something, to be part of the strife, and seeing herself as a bit of a rebel decided to make bold statements and go. And now disillusioned sees the reality.
But of course that might be a wrong impression.
I think the authorities need to check into what she is really about before making any decisions on where she goes or stays. If she is still a British citizen she'll probably have the right to return and bring her child up here.
Difficult on too many counts. If everyone like her is refused the right to return to Britain then concerned families will not report them to the authorities - and yes, many families do report them and cooperate with the security services even though they know that their loved ones face prison on their return.
Then brothers, sisters, cousins, friends may be tempted to join the jihad to show support for that person or to rebel against UK authority.
Then brothers, sisters, cousins, friends may be tempted to join the jihad to show support for that person or to rebel against UK authority.
If she returns she should be interned for a considerable time. If she is a "slave to Allah" then she could also be a "messenger for Al Queda" What information is she to bring to her home grown ,already returned, jihadists awaiting instructions for where to commit their atrocities? She is a security risk and should be treated accordingly. Seems like using young girls for money smuggling, message passing, etc to ISIS from and to the UK could be the trend.
Well yes, perhaps the conditions were part of the reason for her to become disillusioned, but all the same the idea that people can't change their minds about radicialism seems dangerous and a brilliant way to exacerbate the problem by writing off anyone who joins or is on the brink of joining radical extremists.
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