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The Butchers Apron


        Nellie de jongh


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Mansour family are here to Stay

Detained twice, once in Yarl's Wood and once in Tinsley House
The family came to England 5 years ago from Egypt because they feared for their lives. They have suffered persecution and worse from religious fundamentalist groups and the police department because of their Christian beliefs. They believed that their lives and those of their 5 young children are at risk if they were to return to Egypt. They were first detained in July 2009 and again in December 2009, both times campaigners rallied round the family and won their release.

Now the good news has come, They have got Indefinite Leave to Remain.

Many thanks to all 2,171 of you, who supported the Family
http://www.gopetition.co.uk/online/29140.html

No place for the innocent
The thundering knock came early in the morning. It was 6.30am. Without waiting for an answer the security chain across the door was smashed from its fittings. Feet thundered up the staircase. The five children, all under the age of 10, were alarmed to be woken from their sleep by the dozen burly strangers who burst into their bedrooms, switched on the lights and shouted at them to get up. This is not a police state. It is Manchester in supposedly civilised Britain in the 21st century. There is a clue to what this is about in the names of the children: Nardin, who is 10; Karin who is seven; the three-year-old twins Bishoy and Anastasia, and their one-year-old baby sister Angela. Their parents, Hany and Samah Mansour, are Coptic Christians who fled to the UK after a campaign of persecution by a group of Islamic fundamentalists in Egypt whose friends in the secret police tortured Hany. But even though six Coptic Christians were shot dead by
http://www.gopetition.co.uk/online/29140.html

Last updated 10 November, 2011