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Counterterrorism review calls for Shamima Begum and other British-linked people in Syria to be repatriated
The commission recommends appointing a special envoy and enrolling returnees in deradicalisation programmes to manage risks and uphold UK human rights obligations.
- The Independent Commission on UK Counterterrorism recommended repatriating Shamima Begum, British-born detainee , and other British-linked people detained in Syrian camps.
- Britain's `strategic distance` policy involved stripping citizenship, limiting consular assistance and funding Kurdish guards who man detention camps to keep detainees stranded.
- The commission urged appointing a special envoy to oversee repatriation and inform returnees of prosecution, listing travel restrictions, investigations and deradicalisation programmes as tools, while finding Al Hol and Al Roj camps' conditions constitute inhuman and degrading treatment.
- Estimated 50 to 70 British-linked individuals and 12 to 30 children, half under 10, are detained; Begum lost an appeal last year, and the government confirmed no plans for her repatriation.
- The commission warned the situation is unsustainable and risky, saying US government pressure, Syrian regime changes, and other states repatriating citizens may force Britain to begin returns.
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Shamima Begum Should Be Allowed to Return to Britain as Her Human Rights Are Being Violated, Review Finds
ISIS bride Shamima Begum and other Britons in Syrian camps should be allowed back into the UK on human rights grounds and because many will come back illegally anyway, an independent review has found. The post Shamima Begum Should Be Allowed to Return to Britain as Her Human Rights Are Being Violated, Review Finds appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.
Shamima Begum and other UK-linked people in Syria SHOULD be repatriated, counter-terror review says
Shamima Begum should be returned to the UK alongside other British-linked individuals currently held in Syrian detention facilities, a major counterterrorism review has concluded
·London, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources8
Leaning Left1Leaning Right5Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution72% Right
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Right
72% Right
14%
14%
R 72%
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