Misbah Iram Ahmed Rana (Urdu: ???????????? ) (born July 1994), also known as Molly Campbell , was a Scottish-Pakistani Scottish-Scottish woman who was at the center of a suspected kidnapping case in August 2006.
Video Misbah Rana
Kehidupan awal
Misbah/Molly was born in Glasgow, Scotland to Sajad Ahmed Rana (born 1960), and mother, Louise (born 1968), and has two older brothers Omar (born 1986) and Adam (born 1990), a sister of Tahmina born 1988). She also has her step sister Rachel (born 2006), her mother's son with her new partner Kenny Campbell, and two younger stepbrothers who are her father's sons with her new wife. Misbah earned the Campbell family name from the man whose mother lives in Stornoway.
His parents married in the Muslim tradition in 1984, after his mother converted to Islam. Growing up, children were raised in the Muslim faith until discontent became clear between Sajad and Louise. They eventually divorced in 2001, when Misbah was seven years old, and the four children of Rana originally lived with their father, as their mother requested. He eventually moved back to his native land in Pakistan; children accompany him for the first few months before returning to their mother in Scotland. In 2005, Tahmina and Adam chose to return to Pakistan to live with their father while Misbah remained in his mother's custody. His brother Omar continues to live in Glasgow, where he studies. Misbah and his mother then moved from Glasgow to Stranraer, the decision of Louise Campbell claimed to be motivated by a threat allegedly committed by her ex-husband. In November 2005 they moved to Stornoway.
Maps Misbah Rana
2006 -
On August 25, 2006, Molly met her sister, Tahmina, outside her high school gate. The sisters then met their father, who had lived in a hotel in the Western Isles, and took a flight from Stornoway to Glasgow before boarding a plane to Lahore, Pakistan. By the time her mother realized what had happened, they were already on their way to Pakistan.
The following day, after Interpol launched a search for the missing twelve-year-old child, Louise Campbell made an emotional appeal to the media, claiming her ex-husband had abducted Misbah, against the boy's wish, in order to marry her off to a twenty-five year-old cousin. (Child marriage and forced marriage is a problem activists like the Southall Black Sisters claim to be a significant problem among Asians in Britain, a marriage between cultured cousins ​​in these communities.) This allegation has been denied by Misbah, his father and prominent members of the Pakistan Community in Scotland, including Bashir Maan.
Kidnapping or breakout?
Within days of sparking international fear for his safety, Misbah was found at his father's house, located on the rich outskirts of Lahore, Pakistan. On August 28, Scottish lawmaker Mohammed Sarwar, who befriended Sajad Rana, flew to Pakistan to mediate the family.
Four days later, a press conference was held, attended by Misbah and his father in which the girl strongly rejected the idea that she would be a child bride and instead claimed that she had begged her father to take her to Pakistan, where she wanted to stay with her and her brothers. his brother. Within hours, lawyer Louise Campbell in Scotland insisted that legal action was still being taken to bring the boy back to Britain and in his mother's custody but, in retaliation, Sajad said he was preparing to go to a Pakistani court to seek his legal guardianship. And on September 2, she was given Misbah's parenting after she signed the statement, saying she arrived in Pakistan from Scotland on August 26, 2006 under her own will, even though she must submit her passport to make sure she can not get her out of the High Court jurisdiction.
Campbell petitioned in Lahore court accusing the boy of illegally being taken to Pakistan by his former husband and eldest daughter and activating the protocol that every case of detention should be held in Scotland. This is in accordance with the 2003 Judicial Protocol signed by British and Pakistani court officials in the agreement that the abducted child should be returned to the country where he normally lives and the court must decide which parent should stay with the child.
Court case
The first hearing to decide Misbah's future was held on October 10, 2006. Louise Campbell fights for Misbah to be returned to Scotland where future cases can be held if the child is still retained she wants to stay with her father. However, Sajad Rana is determined not to give her daughter back without a fight. He challenged the Judicial Protocol at the Lahore High Court, on the grounds that Louise Campbell was an apostate mum who was unsuited to raising a Muslim child. Misbah himself has clearly stated that he wants to be a Muslim of his own desires, and says that his mother tried to force him to convert to Christianity.
A proposed joint parenting arrangement, in which the child would not return to Scotland for at least two years and his mother would only be allowed to see him in Pakistan, was rejected on November 17, 2006 by a Lahore High Court judge, who found him unreasonable.
On November 29, 2006, a judge at the Lahore High Court ruled that Misbah should be submitted to the British High Commission "within seven days". Misbah's father has also filed a complaint with the Federal Shariate Court, which can override any decision the High Court has made on the case.
"The High Court judge decided to follow a protocol between Pakistan and Britain on the handling of cases of detention.The trial will be held in the Scottish Court, where Sajad has letters filed, defending Louise's plea for permanent custody". However, at a press conference in the eastern city of Lahore, the boy publicly protested the court's decision to return him to Scotland.
In early 2007, Louise Campbell, who at that stage was pegged to win full custody, lifted her demands on full custody against the background of her daughter's ongoing insistence that she did not want to stay with her mother. Parents finally reach an out-of-court settlement that entitles Louise's visitation.
Final decision
Naheeda Mehboob Elahi, mother's lawyer from Misbah Irum extended the offer of agreement on her client's behalf and said that she wanted to withdraw all cases.
The court accepted his request and issued a directive to seek the point of view of the party concerned in this regard. Both sides agree 4 points.
Both sides signed a memorandum of reconciliation presented before the court.
Under the deal, the mother of Misbah Irum will withdraw all pending cases in the courts of Pakistan and Scotland. Mother Misbah Irum will be given police security whenever she comes to Pakistan to meet her daughter and all travel expenses will be borne by Sajjad Rana, the father of Misbah. Thirdly, Misbah Irum will be free to proceed to Scotland when he wants it after a year or ten years. His father would not keep him from going to Scotland. Mother of Misbah Irum will also be allowed to meet her son other than her daughter in Pakistan.
Speaking with reporters on the occasion, Misbah Irum said he was very pleased with the court verdict and he has received help. Now he will stay with his sisters in Pakistan.
Return to UK
It has been reported in 2009 that Misbah/Molly wanted to return to England and that her mother accused her of preventing her from doing so, and also not letting her maintain the right of contact with their daughter. On February 6, 2011, it was reported that Rana, now 16, has decided to return and fly back with her brother. However, instead of flying back to Scotland, he went to live with his sister in England. Her mother, now separated from Mr Campbell and no longer using her surname, said that the whole family was happy, and asked the press now to no longer report their affairs.
References
External links
- "The Story of Our Time", Sunday Herald , 3 September 2006
- "Legal paper alleges mother in line custody", The Guardian , September 4, 2006
- "Mother in a creepy tear over 'Pakistani kidnap girl', Daily Mail , September 29, 2006
- "Request to hear Molly's case in Scotland", Daily Mail , October 9, 2006
- "I love mom, but I can not live with her", Daily Mail , October 9, 2006
- "Misbah refused to leave Pakistan", BBC News , December 1, 2006
- "Dad challenged the ruling Misbah", BBC News - December 2, 2006
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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