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كااااااك !! .. عصر مباشر من أمريكا يعيد إطلاق سراح مريم .. إنهم يخافون أمريكا و لا يخشون الله
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أمريكا قالت ليهم: إنتو ما شايفين ختم الفيزا الأمريكية؟ .. الختم ده ما بيتخت في أوراق مزورة. و قالوا: لكن .. الأوراق دي بتاعة جنوب السودان ... آآآ .. و هي عمرها ما مشت هناك .. وا .. وا ... أمريكا و بتدخل مباشر في الخط: إنتو عارفين المسألة دي حتكلفكم قدر شنو لو واصلتو اللولوة دي؟! و قالوا: ... آآ ... يعني ... و رددت أمريكا تاني السؤال الإستنكاري: إنتو عارفين المسألة دي حتكلفكم قدر شنو لو واصلتو اللولوة دي؟! و رد الجماعة: حاضر .. حاضر ... و كمان نعمل ليها باسبورت من عندينا جديد لنج.
24 June 2014 Last updated at 17:31 ET Share this pagePrint ShareFacebookTwitter Sudan death row case: US works for Meriam Ibrahim exit Meriam Yahia Ibrahim Ishag, a 27-year-old Sudanese woman sentenced to hang for apostasy Meriam Ibrahim gave birth to a baby daughter in prison Continue reading the main story Related Stories Islam's apostasy debate 'Victory for pursuit of religion' Listen Death row child 'traumatised' Listen The US says it is working with Sudan to ensure a woman freed from death row can leave the country, amid confusion over whether she is still being held.
Meriam Ibrahim was detained at Khartoum airport, then apparently released.
She had been sentenced in May to hang for renouncing Islam - sparking widespread outrage at home and abroad - but was released from jail on Monday.
Mrs Ibrahim's husband is a Christian from what is now South Sudan and has US nationality.
About 40 security agents detained Mrs Ibrahim, husband Daniel Wani and two children at the airport, sources said.
"They were temporarily detained for several hours over questions related to their documents," Marie Harf, a spokeswoman for the US state department, told journalists.
Meriam Ibrahim with her husband (L), children and legal team after her release in Khartoum on 23 June 2014 Meriam Ibrahim with her husband Daniel Wani (L), children and legal team after her release in Khartoum Sudan's government had assured the US that Mrs Ibrahim and her family were safe, Ms Harf added.
But Reuters later quoted a lawyer as saying that Mrs Ibrahim had been taken to a police station for questioning over providing false information.
Earlier, a top Sudanese official told the BBC that although Mrs Ibrahim is Sudanese, she was using emergency South Sudanese papers with a US visa.
She would be asked to get a passport and exit visa on her release, Abdullahi Alzareg from the ministry of foreign affairs said.
line Analysis: James Copnall, former BBC Sudan correspondent
The National Intelligence and Security Service (NISS) is an extremely powerful body, which frequently intervenes in Sudanese politics.
It is a key part of the informal coalition - also comprising the military, Islamists and pragmatists - which rules Sudan.
The different components are constantly jockeying for a better position.
In recent times, NISS has been flexing its muscles.
It is very possible that NISS did not like the decision to release Meriam Ibrahim, and re-arresting her and her family was a way of making this point to the rest of the Sudanese government.
However, security is not a homogenous entity either.
It is also conceivable that one part of NISS accepted Mrs Ibrahim's release, while another section was not happy with it.
Mrs Ibrahim's release and re-arrest simply underline the fact that there are many decision-makers in Sudanese politics, and they do not always agree with each other.
line Mrs Ibrahim was released from prison on Monday after an appeal court annulled the death sentence imposed on her.
She was initially arrested in February, and gave birth to a daughter in prison not long after being sentenced.
Before she was detained on Tuesday, Western countries had welcomed the decision to rescind the death penalty.
Born to a Muslim father, Mrs Ibrahim, 27, married Mr Wani in 2011.
Sudan has a majority Muslim population, and Islamic law has been in force there since the 1980s.
Even though Mrs Ibrahim was brought up as an Orthodox Christian, the authorities considered her to be a Muslim because that is the religion of her father.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-27998881
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