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A woman holds up a portrait of jailed Saudi blogger Raif Badawi as she demonstrates with activists of the human rights group Amnesty International in front of the embassy of Saudi Arabia in Berlin, in January 2016<br><br>Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed his "serious concern" over the continued jailing of Saudi blogger Raif Badawi to the kingdom's King Salman bin Abdulaziz, his office said Tuesday.<br><br>The 34-year-old prisoner, who ran a blog that promoted free speech and women's rights in Saudi Arabia, was arrested in 2012 and sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in jail for "insulting Islam" in a case that sparked an international outcry.<br><br>For those who have any kind of questions relating to exactly where and also the best way to work with [http://streettalk.website/groups/finnish-championship-results-and-standings-384534583/ hosting unlimited murah], you are able to e mail us in the page. His wife Ensaf Haidar has been granted asylum by Canada, where she is raising their three children now aged 14, 13 and 10 as a single mother.<br><br>According to a readout of Trudeau's call with the Saudi king, the two "spoke about the importance of respecting human rights and freedom of speech, as well as democratic reforms in Saudi Arabia."<br><br>Trudeau "also raised consular issues, and expressed his ongoing, serious concern about the imprisonment of human rights activist Raif Badawi."<br><br>In January, Haidar had held out fresh hopes that her husband might receive a royal pardon, after European lawmaker Josef Weidenholzer returned from meetings with human rights groups in Riyadh a few months earlier.<br><br>But that did not materialize.<br><br>Badawi received the first 50 of his 1,000 lashes sentence in January 2015 but there have been no more, following criticism from the European Union, United States, Sweden, Canada, the United Nations and others.<br><br>Advertisement
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A woman holds up a portrait of jailed Saudi blogger Raif Badawi as she demonstrates with activists of the human rights group Amnesty International in front of the embassy of Saudi Arabia in Berlin, in January 2016<br><br>Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed his "serious concern" over the continued jailing of Saudi blogger Raif Badawi to the kingdom's King Salman bin Abdulaziz, his office said Tuesday.<br><br>The 34-year-old prisoner, who ran a blog that promoted free speech and women's rights in Saudi Arabia, was arrested in 2012 and sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in jail for "insulting Islam" in a case that sparked an international outcry.<br><br>His wife Ensaf Haidar has been granted asylum by Canada, where she is raising their three children now aged 14, 13 and 10 as a single mother.<br><br>According to a readout of Trudeau's call with the Saudi king, the two "spoke about the importance of respecting human rights and freedom of speech, as well as democratic reforms in Saudi Arabia."<br><br>Trudeau "also raised consular issues, and expressed his ongoing, serious concern about the imprisonment of human rights activist Raif Badawi."<br><br>In January, Haidar had held out fresh hopes that her husband might receive a royal pardon, after European lawmaker Josef Weidenholzer returned from meetings with human rights groups in Riyadh a few months earlier.<br><br>Should you have just about any concerns with regards to where as well as tips on how to use [http://easydays.free.fr/modules.php?name=Your_Account&op=userinfo&username=MichalHam hosting murah], you can e-mail us on the site. But that did not materialize.<br><br>Badawi received the first 50 of his 1,000 lashes sentence in January 2015 but there have been no more, following criticism from the European Union, United States, Sweden, Canada, the United Nations and others.<br><br>Advertisement

Revisión del 15:31 3 may 2019

A woman holds up a portrait of jailed Saudi blogger Raif Badawi as she demonstrates with activists of the human rights group Amnesty International in front of the embassy of Saudi Arabia in Berlin, in January 2016

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed his "serious concern" over the continued jailing of Saudi blogger Raif Badawi to the kingdom's King Salman bin Abdulaziz, his office said Tuesday.

The 34-year-old prisoner, who ran a blog that promoted free speech and women's rights in Saudi Arabia, was arrested in 2012 and sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in jail for "insulting Islam" in a case that sparked an international outcry.

His wife Ensaf Haidar has been granted asylum by Canada, where she is raising their three children now aged 14, 13 and 10 as a single mother.

According to a readout of Trudeau's call with the Saudi king, the two "spoke about the importance of respecting human rights and freedom of speech, as well as democratic reforms in Saudi Arabia."

Trudeau "also raised consular issues, and expressed his ongoing, serious concern about the imprisonment of human rights activist Raif Badawi."

In January, Haidar had held out fresh hopes that her husband might receive a royal pardon, after European lawmaker Josef Weidenholzer returned from meetings with human rights groups in Riyadh a few months earlier.

Should you have just about any concerns with regards to where as well as tips on how to use hosting murah, you can e-mail us on the site. But that did not materialize.

Badawi received the first 50 of his 1,000 lashes sentence in January 2015 but there have been no more, following criticism from the European Union, United States, Sweden, Canada, the United Nations and others.

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