European court rules France must re-examine repatriation requests of wives of Daesh combatants
The European Court of Human Rights condemned France Wednesday over its refusal to repatriate two of its female citizens from Syria, where they are being held after joining their Daesh-linked partners in the country.
- Europe
- Agencies and A News
- Published Date: 12:52 | 14 September 2022
- Modified Date: 12:52 | 14 September 2022
The European Court of Human Rights on Wednesday ruled that France must re-examine repatriation requests of two French women who traveled to Syria with their partners to join Daesh [ISIS], and the children they gave birth to there.
The court ruled that France's refusal to repatriate the women and children was in violation of the rights to "enter the territory of the state of which (one) is a national".
- Romania fears Netherlands can veto again its Schengen membership: report
- Swedish PM Andersson to resign, right bloc prepares for power
- EU countries agree to extend Russia sanctions, Hungary included
- In Austria, even the dead get 500-euro 'climate bonus'
- Take whatever COVID vaccine you can get, says head of EU drugs watchdog