She was a child. She was groomed, radicalised and she was, according to British law, a victim of statutory rape (15 at time of marriage and first pregnancy).
Shamima is a British citizen and stripping her of her citizenship was unlawful ... it also set a dangerous precedent, that whilst miles apart in terms of detail and circumstance, is not unrelated ideologically to how the HO are treating other cases where citizenship is less clear cut legally, but where we morally clearly have a duty and Britain would be considered “home” by any reasonable definition. (Eg Darrell and Darren Roberts).
Shamima was the thin end of the wedge IMO. And bringing her home- because this is her home- to face justice, to be de-radicalised and offered psychological treatment, is the right thing to do in every sense of the word.
It’s good to see so many other posters are similarly minded.
Gives me hope that this country isn’t a totally rabid, racist, hoodwinked morass of postcolonial exceptionalists... despite lots of other evidence to the contrary.