timetraveller
07-21-2009, 07:05 AM
After getting pregnant to her UK BF as i read in the Daily Mail this Morning
Now i wonder what that will do to UK/Saudi relations
Saudi princess given asylum in UK over fears she faces execution for having illegitimate child with British lover
By Neil Sears (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?s=y&authornamef=Neil+Sears)
Last updated at 12:16 AM on 21st July 2009
Comments (40) (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/article-1200864/Saudi-princess-facing-death-penalty-adultery-given-secret-UK-asylum.html#comments)
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http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2009/07/20/article-1200864-042F5E76000005DC-751_233x423.jpg Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah II. UK has given sanctuary to a Saudi princess and love child raising questions about how close Britain should be to the Islamic state
A married Saudi Arabian princess has been given asylum because she had an illegitimate child by a British man.
She claimed that if she returned home she would face being stoned to death for adultery.
Her initial claim for asylum was rejected by Britain's Asylum and Immigration Tribunal, because of inconsistencies in her account, and fears that she was exaggerating the dangers.
On appeal, however, the wealthy princess was given permanent leave to remain in Britain.
Last night the Home Office refused to comment on the case, saying it would not discuss an individual decision.
But the granting of asylum to a Saudi princess could have serious implications for relations between the UK and the oil-rich desert kingdom, which has proved a useful ally in the West's war on terror.
Three years ago, during a Serious Fraud Office investigation into alleged bribes paid to senior Saudis, the Saudi government threatened to restrict the flow of intelligence it provides on terrorism.
In 1980, Saudi Arabian diplomats protested to Britain over the ITV drama-documentary Death Of A Princess - which reconstructed the death of a young royal publicly executed with her lover for adultery.
Britain's ambassador to Saudi Arabia was expelled and export orders cancelled.
In the latest case, the woman - who was given anonymity by the asylum tribunal - met her non-Muslim English boyfriend during a visit to London and they began a ****** relationship.
The following year, while in Saudi Arabia, she discovered she had become pregnant by her lover.
Now i wonder what that will do to UK/Saudi relations
Saudi princess given asylum in UK over fears she faces execution for having illegitimate child with British lover
By Neil Sears (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?s=y&authornamef=Neil+Sears)
Last updated at 12:16 AM on 21st July 2009
Comments (40) (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/article-1200864/Saudi-princess-facing-death-penalty-adultery-given-secret-UK-asylum.html#comments)
Add to My Stories (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/article-1200864/Saudi-princess-facing-death-penalty-adultery-given-secret-UK-asylum.html)
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2009/07/20/article-1200864-042F5E76000005DC-751_233x423.jpg Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah II. UK has given sanctuary to a Saudi princess and love child raising questions about how close Britain should be to the Islamic state
A married Saudi Arabian princess has been given asylum because she had an illegitimate child by a British man.
She claimed that if she returned home she would face being stoned to death for adultery.
Her initial claim for asylum was rejected by Britain's Asylum and Immigration Tribunal, because of inconsistencies in her account, and fears that she was exaggerating the dangers.
On appeal, however, the wealthy princess was given permanent leave to remain in Britain.
Last night the Home Office refused to comment on the case, saying it would not discuss an individual decision.
But the granting of asylum to a Saudi princess could have serious implications for relations between the UK and the oil-rich desert kingdom, which has proved a useful ally in the West's war on terror.
Three years ago, during a Serious Fraud Office investigation into alleged bribes paid to senior Saudis, the Saudi government threatened to restrict the flow of intelligence it provides on terrorism.
In 1980, Saudi Arabian diplomats protested to Britain over the ITV drama-documentary Death Of A Princess - which reconstructed the death of a young royal publicly executed with her lover for adultery.
Britain's ambassador to Saudi Arabia was expelled and export orders cancelled.
In the latest case, the woman - who was given anonymity by the asylum tribunal - met her non-Muslim English boyfriend during a visit to London and they began a ****** relationship.
The following year, while in Saudi Arabia, she discovered she had become pregnant by her lover.