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2:23 p.m.
Tuesday, January 29, 2019
I wrote – Mona Omar:
"I spent the first day of my honeymoon – and the weeks that followed – in a shared cell with my husband after I voluntarily decided to stay by his side after his arrest. that my husband has not made any mistakes because he was punished for his expression against the violations in Bahrain.I can not sleep, "I can not breathe, I do not know what to expect "Statements made by the wife of Bahraini player Hakim al-Orabi to the Guardian newspaper, who refused to reveal his identity or his name – at the request of the player's wife -.
The decision of FIFA to lift the state of emergency and an urgent meeting with the World Association of Players to resolve the crisis of Bahraini player Hakim Oreibi of Melbourne Australia, held in Thailand, have sparked controversy around the world.
Bahrain, aged 25, is currently being held in Thailand on the basis of a warrant issued by Bahrain.
How did the story begin?
The player was involved in a terrorist case dating back to 2012, when he was charged with deliberately burning down public and private property that was flammable and damaging, and sentenced him to 10 years in prison.
He was able to escape to Australia in 2014, got political asylum in 2017 and also signed with Pasco Valley, who currently plays in Melbourne.
Oreibi went to Thailand with his wife for a honeymoon last November, but things did not go well. He was arrested on the basis of a warrant issued by Bahrain, which required his deportation to proceed to punishment.
Bahrain requests extradition of Ureybi
"We can not in any way allow an interference in our internal affairs and call into question the impartiality of the independent judiciary of Bahrain, in the light of the wave of misinformation and skepticism generated by the Hakim Oreibi case. ", said Bahrain's Interior Minister Rashid bin Abdullah al-Khalifa. CNN reported.
In his statement, the minister said: "The person sentenced to ten years imprisonment in a terrorist case is a Bahraini citizen whose case falls under international jurisdiction for the purpose of". influence justice "and no one has the right to claim his rights.
Campaign to release Oreibi
Craig Foster, a former Australian footballer who led a campaign to free the player and return to Australia, continues with FIFA Secretary General Fatima Samura, who urged the Thai and Bahraini authorities to "make the right decision" to to ensure a safe return to Australia.
AFC Vice President Parvul Patel appealed to the Thai Prime Minister to return safely to Australia on the "first possible occasion".
The AFC was criticized for refusing to take a stand on the issue, saying the issue was not the responsibility of its president, Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim al-Khalifa, for fear of potential conflict.
According to the British Broadcasting Corporation, Salman was criticized by Oreibi in 2016, but according to FIFA rules, human rights obligations are binding on all FIFA officials.
Oreibi pleads
"The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald" had a brief interview of the Bahraini player from the Bangkok Provisional Prison, where he worried about his wife and his fear of being tortured when he was delivered to his country – Bahrain.
"I do not know why I was detained in Thailand, where are my human rights, why am I here, I am a football player," he said.
"I ask the Australian authorities to continue to fight for me, I pay taxes, I play football on this country, do not bring me back to Bahrain."
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