2011-05-31 Daily Mail: Perheellinen pedofiili karkotettu

[jopparai]

Laiton maahantunkeutuja, Zulfar Hussain 48, huumasi ja raiskasi kaksi nuorta tyttöä. Vankilatuomion jälkeen hän vaati saada jäädä Britteihin Enlantilaisen vaimonsa ja kolmen lapsensa kanssa vedoten  Euroopan ihmisoikeussopimuksen 8. artiklaan.

Kahden vuoden oikeustaiston (ja 100'000£ kulujen) jälkeen hänet saatiin viimein karkotettua takaisin Pakistaniin.

Booted out at last: The child-molesting migrant who claimed it was his human right to stay in the UK
By JAYA NARAIN
Last updated at 8:51 AM on 31st May 2011

An illegal immigrant who abducted and molested two young girls and then claimed his human rights would be breached if he was deported from the UK has finally been sent home after a two-year legal battle.
Zulfar Hussain, 48, was due to be deported after being released from prison half-way through his sentence.
He had been convicted of child-sex offences after plying two vulnerable girls with drugs and alcohol before having sex with them.

(http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/05/31/article-1392349-0C54E1F200000578-866_224x357.jpg)

But Pakistani-born Hussain, who lived with his British wife and three children in Blackburn, launched a legal bid to stay in the UK. Using  Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights – which says 'everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence' – he argued he should be allowed to return to his wife and children on his release from prison.
But the Home Office fought Hussain's legal application and kept him in a secure immigration removal centre.
After a two-year battle and a £100,000 bill for the British taxpayer he was finally sent back to Pakistan on Saturday.

Immigration Minister Damian Green said: 'We will not accept foreign nationals like Zulfar Hussain breaking our laws. Those who commit serious offences should be removed at the earliest possible opportunity.
'We will do all we can to protect the public from those who abuse their right to be here.'

Hussain came to the UK illegally in the late 1980s and married his wife in February 1990 before going on to have three children.
He was granted leave to remain in September 1994, before being given indefinite leave a year later.
In 2005 Hussain and an accomplice, Qaiser Naveed, 34, a fellow Pakistani national, groomed two 15-year-old girls, who were in local authority care, for sex over a period of months in his adopted home town of Blackburn.
The teenagers were plied with alcohol and ecstasy pills, before the men had sex with them.
Hussain and Naveed were arrested when social workers raised the alarm.
They were both jailed for five years and eight months in 2007 and were both ordered to be deported back to Pakistan following their release.
But while Naveed accepted his fate, Hussain appealed.
After his lawyers said Hussain had expressed remorse, been well-behaved in prison and had no previous convictions in Pakistan or Britain, an immigration judge backed his case.
But the UK Borders Agency won an appeal in January and detained Hussain. After several further failed appeals, during which he sacked his legal team, UKBA officers fast-tracked his deportation.
Emergency travel documents were issued and Hussain was sent back to Islamabad on Saturday night.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1392349/Paedophile-illegal-immigrant-finally-thrown-Britain-claiming-deportation-breach-HIS-human-rights.html#ixzz1NuzM1lag

[Professori]

Hinnakkaaksi tuli tämä pedofiili. Olikohan tuo englaintilainen vaimo kantabrittiläistä syntyperää vai uusbritti?

[BeerBelly]

Hinnakkaaksi tuli tämä pedofiili. Olikohan tuo englaintilainen vaimo kantabrittiläistä syntyperää vai uusbritti?

Telegraph on muotoillut näin:

He argued his right to a family life in the country based on his British citizen wife of 21 years and children living in Blackburn for 10 years and a judge backed his case after lawyers used the Human Rights Act.

Ja vielä:

People from South Asian backgrounds were the least likely of the minority ethnic groups to be married to someone from a different ethnic group. Only 6 per cent of Indians, 4 per cent of Pakistanis, and 3 per cent of Bangladeshis had married someone outside the Asian group.

http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?id=1090