But what can the home office do in these cases?
The woman spoke no English, she probably gave a coherent and reasonable interview at the visa stage so was allowed into the country, then she's kept prisoner here, not allowed out and then when the in-laws have decided they have had enough they present her with a one way ticket out of the country.
She was scared, alone, knew nobody, does not speak the language, has nowhere to turn and faced losing her baby to the animals who kept her prisoner.
Do you know I don't quite think this may have been a forced marriage. I have heard countless stories where the in-laws treat the future daughter in law wonderfully, then once they have them in England away from family, friends and support, they show their true colours and treat these girls like slaves.
I've met lots of mums at contact centres with such tales, and most of these young women would love to return home to their families who do love them and knew nothing about the vile nature of the people their daughters married into. Except the husbands, take out injunctions and refuse the children of the family to leave this country, all the while refusing to contribute at all towards the upbringing of the child(ren), because heck a man will remarry in a trice, but these poor poor women end up in limbo, all alone in an alien country which does not allow them to take their children back with them, at the mercies of generally a horrendous ex.
I'm sure there are exceptions to the rule, these are my observations in the wonderful world of contact centres....