Six years ago, the British government deprived the British government of a woman who married a combatant of the radical organization IS = Islamic State from England to Syria in the Middle East, and the Supreme Court refused to enter the country. Therefore, he has decided not to allow women to enter the country.
Six years ago, at the age of 15, Shamima Begum, who traveled from England to Syria and married a combatant of the militant group IS, was decimated by the British government, deprived of her nationality for safety reasons, and refused to enter the country. Was objecting to this.
In July last year, the British Court of Appeals ruled that Mr. Begum would be admitted to the country, saying that he would not be able to proceed with the appeal process fairly while staying in the Syrian displaced person camp where he is currently.
However, on the 26th, the Supreme Court ruled that Mr. Begum would not be allowed to enter the country, saying that the right to fair procedures is not a priority for the safety of the people.
While there are still views on Mr. Begum that he is still in danger of participating in IS on his own initiative, there is also a view that it is humanely unacceptable to stay in an internally displaced person camp in a poor environment. Discussions continued.
While the government has welcomed the Supreme Court's decision, human rights groups have criticized it for lacking humanitarian consideration and waiving responsibility.