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No they didn't. They applied a natural meaning to words, nothing more.UK granted itself powers higher then the Bangladeshi parliament and the Bangladeshi courts.
No they didn't. They applied a natural meaning to words, nothing more.UK granted itself powers higher then the Bangladeshi parliament and the Bangladeshi courts.
I've added the obvious - that you’re wring and should stop digging and admit defeat.Still amusing yourself with trolling, but nothing to add to the debate, as usual.
Is that your best contribution?I've added the obvious - that you’re wring and should stop digging and admit defeat.
Of course it did, on UK terms and with UK's interest at heart.This really is explained in the judgement, in detail.
That's called interpreting others' laws.No they didn't. They applied a natural meaning to words, nothing more.
Yea, imagine the courts thinking that a child is a Bangladeshi citizen from birth because that's what the law says. How stupid of them.That's called interpreting others' laws.
Haven't a clue what you are on about.Then there's the unfair issue of the children of immigrant parents being potentially liable to a punishment that can't be applied to the children of indigenous parents.
That makes the children of immigrant parents second-class citizens.
Irrelevant.All Sajid Javid had to do was to pick up the phone to his Bangladeshi counterpart and check his interpretation of Bangladeshi laws.
Of course it's not irrelevant. Any sensible person would check out their interpretation of another country's laws before acting on it.Irrelevant.
Then there's the unfair issue of the children of immigrant parents being potentially liable to a punishment that can't be applied to the children of indigenous parents.
That makes the children of immigrant parents second-class citizens.
If Shamima had been born to indigenous parents the penalty applied by the Home Secretary could not have been applied.Haven't a clue what you are on about.
Absolute nonsense. Their response is wrong in law anyway, what's the point.Any sensible person would check out their interpretation of another country's laws before acting on it.
No it wouldn't, all explained in the judgement.But as I said. if he had done that it would have rendered his reason null and void.
Anyone can, if they have dual nationality. It is rare though and usually in exceptional circumstances.a child can have their British citizenship taken away
If people apply for dual nationality they would be totally aware that one of those citizenships can be revoked.Anyone can, if they have dual nationality. It is rare though and usually in exceptional circumstances.
It's morally wrong to do something so bad that your citizenship is removed. Don't blame the system.then it is, as Notch7 says, morally wrong
Yes it is.it is legally unjust to make them stateless.