முஸ்லிம் என்று சொன்னால் பிரிட்டன் நடுங்குகிறது

திருட்டுத்தனமாக பிரிட்டனுக்குள் வந்தவரா, லைசன்ஸ் இல்லாமல் கார் ஓட்டினாரா, அப்படி ஓட்டி ஒரு நல்ல மாணவரும், மிகத் திறமையான எழுத்தாளருமான ஒரு பெண் மீது காரை மோதிக் கொன்றவரா, தண்டனை அனுபவிக்க வேண்டி பிரிட்டிஷ் சட்டப்படி நாடு கடத்தப் பட வேண்டிய நிலையில் இருப்பவரா? அதனாலென்ன? அவர் முஸ்லிமா? அது ஒன்றுதான் முக்கியம், இல்லையா? மேலும் கிருஸ்தவப் பெண்ணை மணந்திருக்கிறாரா? பின் வேறென்ன வேண்டும். இரட்டைத் தாழ்ப்பாள் ஒட்டக் கூத்தன் பாட்டுக்கு. பிரிட்டிஷ் கோர்ட் அவரை நாடு கடத்தக் கூடாது என்று சொல்லி விட்டது. அவ்ருடைய கிருஸ்தவ மனைவிக்கு பாகிஸ்தானில் வேலையும் கிடைக்காது, அவரைப் பொதுவாகக் கொடுமைப்படுத்துவார்கள் என்று வேறு இந்தக் கொலைகாரர் சொன்னாராம். நீதிமன்றம் திரு திருவென்று விழித்து விட்டு அவரை நாட்டிலேயெ இருக்க விடச் சொல்லி உத்தரவிட்டிருக்கிறது.
இதுவல்லா அசல் நீதி? இஸ்லாம் எப்படி வெள்ளையரை அரற்றி இருக்கிறது பாத்தீயளா? அதேன் நீங்கெல்லாம் அந்தப் பக்கம் வந்திடுங்கன்னுட்டு அவுக சொல்றாக, இனிமெக் கேட்பீயளா?
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Illegal immigrant who killed brilliant Oxford graduate after roaring through red light can't be deported... because of his human rights

By Dan Newling
Last updated at 12:50 PM on 04th November 2008

Ahsan Sabri

Illegal immigrant: Ahsan Sabri hit a student with his car, killing her instantly. His family life is a passport to staying in Britain

An illegal immigrant who killed a brilliant young writer by driving into her at 60mph cannot be deported because it would breach his human rights.

Ahsan Sabri, 28, was unlicensed and not properly insured when he roared through a red light and ploughed into Oxford University graduate Sophie Warne.

The 30-year-old died instantly from a broken neck. She had published five books, was writing her first novel and was about to announce her engagement.

But the High Court overturned an immigration tribunal decision that Sabri - who had overstayed his visa - should be sent home to Pakistan.

The judge ruled that deporting him would breach his right to 'respect for family life' as he had married a British woman in 2003 and had a daughter, born last May, with her.

Lord Justice Sir Martin Moore-Bick said that if he left Britain, Sabri's wife, Laura Gleeson, 25, a graphic designer, from Essex, and their baby would probably follow and that would 'interfere with their private and family life'.

He accepted Sabri's claim that his wife may have trouble finding a job in Pakistan and could suffer ' broadly based threats and difficulties' as a result of being a Christian.

This section of human rights law also prevents Britain from deporting Learco Chindamo, the Italian-born killer of London headmaster Philip Lawrence.


Chindamo has lived in Britain since he was five and claims to have his strongest family ties here, but Sabri moved here when he was 18.

As such, the High Court's decision threatens to set a precedent in which anyone facing deportation simply needs to marry a British person to stay.
Sophie Warne

Victim: Sophie Warne at Oxford

Damian Green, Tory spokesman for immigration, said: 'This is yet another reminder that Gordon Brown's claim to have brought in automatic deportation for criminals was just spin.'

Sabri came to Britain on a student visa in 1998. As he held a Pakistani driving licence, he had 12 months' grace before needing to take a new test.

But after a year, Sabri simply obtained a provisional licence. In October 2003, he was fined £150 for driving without learner plates. Eight months later, he killed Miss Warne.

She was a gifted student who started studying history at Pembroke College, Oxford, when she was just 16.

She went on to write travel books, including the highly-rated Bradt guide to the west African country of Gabon.

In her spare time, she was a Red Cross volunteer, helping refugees.

In June 2004, Miss Warne was hit by Sabri on a pelican crossing in central London as she made her way home to Brixton, South London, from a party.

In July 2005, he was found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving and jailed for three years.

Last year, an Immigration Tribunal ruled that he should be deported but Sabri, funded by legal aid, appealed.

Miss Warne's parents Peter and Louise Warne, both retired company directors, were unaware of his battle to stay in Britain until told by the Daily Mail. They declined to comment.

The Home Office is understood to be deciding whether to continue the fight to deport Sabri, who lives in Grays, Essex, or to admit defeat.