Stookie
Nurse bell end
I hope that the case mate!Got to be honest the Supreme Court under Lord Reed have been very deferential - it would not surprise me if they uphold the decision, even if the case is weak.
I hope that the case mate!Got to be honest the Supreme Court under Lord Reed have been very deferential - it would not surprise me if they uphold the decision, even if the case is weak.
Got to be honest the Supreme Court under Lord Reed have been very deferential - it would not surprise me if they uphold the decision, even if the case is weak.
I wasn’t saying that they do? I’m literally just trying to get info on all this as usually the CAF is a safe place with posters willing to inform people on issues they don’t know as much about.Why does the UK have the right to force their 'problem' citizens onto other nations?
If she's committed a crime, prove it and punish her in line with the law.
Makes enough sense from that angle.If she came back she'd likely be one of the most observed people in the country, I cannot see her becoming an underground terrorist recruiter. If she did, then put her in prison. We have people already in the UK who are known to be dangerous (terrorists, murderers, rapists etc.), we don't throw them into a camp in Syria. We deal with them internally.
- Its illegal to make someone stateless.
- She was a child that was indoctrinated in the UK.
- She was a UK citizen and should be our responsibility.
- Why should we leave her to someone else to have to deal with.
Wouldn’t want her back but can understand the UK has a responsibility to try her.So a quick summary for someone who (at least I think) found out about this case only today.
Girl gets brainwashed/influenced by ISIS --> leaves the UK and actually goes to join ISIS --> justifies terrorism and lives as an ISIS member (with ISIS etc. whatever the correct term is) for a few years --> soon finds out the grass isn't greener on the other side --> wants to leave ISIS and come back to the UK?
Donno if I got anything wrong up there but if the above is actually the case, why would you want her back in your country?
Rightly or wrongly I do think there’s certain situations where what you do removes certain rights or at least should do. But because she was legally a minor she is technically a victim of grooming and despite her having supported a reprehensible group she would have been groomed at an impressionable age to join.I don't mean to sound argumentative or outdated, but in what context exactly?
She made her choice to live go with ISIS, willingly. Did she not check what human rights they have there (if any)? Did she not willingly leave the UK and join another (unofficial) state?
I'm all for human rights and protecting them, but I don't imagine they should apply in this context?
Like look at it from a different angle. I go to join a terrorist group, live there for a few years, find out its shite, then plead to come back and should be welcomed because of human rights. It makes 0 sense.
Pretty much how I feel.She's our problem. We should have to deal with her.
She's our problem. We should have to deal with her.
Got to be honest the Supreme Court under Lord Reed have been very deferential - it would not surprise me if they uphold the decision, even if the case is weak.
What happens if she rocks up on a dinghy in Dover?
That is the fundamental role of the judiciary.They always try to interpret the law as they think the government intended it in these cases
I’ve actually been surprised. Can’t really judge people by their online cover, but seen a fair few comments on Twitter by people who I’d guess are not at either political extremes who are just judging her as a child.They always try to interpret the law as they think the government intended it in these cases. They nor the public want her back so I'd say it's almost certain she won't be coming back.
I'd say she doesn't expect to be let back in either. Half the point of her media campaign is to ensure she doesn't wind up in a ditch somewhere.
Because there's plenty of people willing to fund human rights causes.Don’t get why if she is no longer a British citizen she‘s still receiving legal aid?
Absolute gravy train for her legal team.
Who? …British tax payer?Because there's plenty of people willing to fund human rights causes.
Don’t get why if she is no longer a British citizen she‘s still receiving legal aid?
Absolute gravy train for her legal team.
Surely this is all about the government 'making an example' to try to put off others who may, in the future, be tempted to follow the same/similar path.
I think most people agree that at 15 years old, effective and considered decision -making is not part of many teenagers skill sets; however it would appear that Shamina Begun even when she was faced with reality continued in the life she had chosen, regrets only seemed to have entered her mind when IS began to fall apart.
Eventually the Government will have to take a decision based either on human rights, as many consider it should, or because it has strung out the agony, long enough and has shown its determination not to roll over on such matters.
The next stage then when her citizenship is restored, will be deciding what to do with her?
A lawyer charging £50-70 an hour?oh yeah, all those legal aid lawyers on the gravy train
My guess is its exceptional case funding which means around £50-70ph recovery for the business with overheads, admin staff etc to pay out of it..
The argument around her human rights is valid but the courts will also have to consider the human rights of those she'll come into contact with if allowed back into the country.
A lawyer charging £50-70 an hour?
What human rights would that be?
Fair enough, though at last count my solicitor/lawyer was charging £280 an hour +vatThat's legal aid prescribed rates.
I work in Legal Aid for a Human Rights department, though we don't do immigration
You're looking at £50 to £75 for solicitors, a bit more for barristers, but not the gravy train sums..
Fair enough, though at last count my solicitor/lawyer was charging £280 an hour +vat
That's a middle-of-the-road fee. As a Junior Barrister, my fees would be around £100-£200 P/H reaching £500-£700 P/H as a senior. Bear in mind that there are no set fees outside of legal aid, excluding fixed fee arangments etc...Fair enough, though at last count my solicitor/lawyer was charging £280 an hour +vat
If I was charged with representing a neighbour of SB, I would argue Article 27 & 28 Universal Declaration on Human Rights were breached. Article 2 and Protocol 1 article 1 could also be argued. This is just off the top of my head.
Article 27 said:.
- Everyone has the right freely to participate in the cultural life of the community, to enjoy the arts and to share in scientific advancement and its benefits.
- Everyone has the right to the protection of the moral and material interests resulting from any scientific, literary or artistic production of which he is the author.
Article 28 said:Everyone is entitled to a social and international order in which the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration can be fully realized.
Thanks for explaining ….good to knowAs do ours when the client is paying privately, or even more if working on a Conditional Fee Agreement etc.
We're talking about legal aid under non-inquest exceptional case funding which you brought up because she is funded by legal aid.
Most law firms don't do legal aid and those that do have very narrow margins with legal aid or are subsidised by other funding.
Your misinterpretation of the 'gravy train' is why the rates haven't gone up since 1992 and went down by 10% in 2012
Apologies. Article 2 and Protocol 1 Article 1 of HRA 1998.I assume I'm misunderstanding, because surely you're not referring to this? https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-human-rights
Apologies. Article 2 and Protocol 1 Article 1 of HRA 1998.
I would argue Article 27 and 28 UDHR as being denied the right out of fear.
Google will not give you much depth to any argument in any of the articles.
I’ve actually been surprised. Can’t really judge people by their online cover, but seen a fair few comments on Twitter by people who I’d guess are not at either political extremes who are just judging her as a child.
My opinion about the grooming aspect. While no expert by any means. I think we need to start with the acceptance that every bad/evil person was once a child. It’s also possible for someone already bad to be groomed. Then they get into something they enjoy and start rising the ranks.
I don’t know what the case is with Shamima or what her mind is like. Based on how much of a leader she apparently became, people should consider the possibility that her own personality outweighs the grooming aspect which no doubt played a role in her going. But once she was there, she might have been amongst similar minds.
The argument for her Citizenship is based on her still being a threat.If someone has Begum as a neighbour, then either she hasn't been found guilty of a crime, or she has finished serving her sentence. You're not being serious, this is a weird topic to wum about.
Serious money, though surprised.That's a middle-of-the-road fee. As a Junior Barrister, my fees would be around £100-£200 P/H reaching £500-£700 P/H as a senior. Bear in mind that there are no set fees outside of legal aid, excluding fixed fee arangments etc...
No, legal aid fees work around set parameters. It's difficult to state an exact fee as there are Lawyers that will only do Legal Aid work and other private Lawyers that will do certain cases. Generally, the fees are governed by The Civil Legal Aid (Remuneration) Regulations 2013.Serious money, though surprised.
Would you charge those fees if representing someone on legal aid ….or is that a different type of Barrister?
Interesting. BTW trust I’m not being charged for this informationNo, legal aid fees work around set parameters. It's difficult to state an exact fee as there are Lawyers that will only do Legal Aid work and other private Lawyers that will do certain cases. Generally, the fees are governed by The Civil Legal Aid (Remuneration) Regulations 2013.
Privately is it good money but the hours are very long and the work is very stressful. For example, receiving paperwork from the CPS at midnight and being due in court at 9 am. It is not how it looks on the TV.
Pro Bono for all Cafe membersInteresting. BTW trust I’m not being charged for this information
Thank god for that!Pro Bono for all Cafe members