The Dhaka Times Desk Shamima Begum went to Syria from the UK to join the Islamic State. Shamima's father apologized to the British people for this decision to go there.
Shamima's father, Ahmed Ali, said his daughter 'knows it or not, she has made a mistake.' But he feels that the UK should allow Shamima Begum to return home. After returning there, Shamima will have to face trial.
After Shamima expressed her desire to return to Britain from Syria, the country's Home Secretary announced that her citizenship had been revoked. Mr. sitting in Sunamganj, the northeastern district of Bangladesh. When Ali gave this interview to the BBC, Shamima Begum's baby was still not dead.
In 2015, Shamima Begum left London for Syria at the age of 15 to join Islamic State forces. During an interview with the Times in February, Miz. Begum was 9 months pregnant.
He said in the interview that he has no regrets about joining IS, but that he thinks the days of the "caliphate" are coming to an end.
Miz Begum told the BBC shortly after giving birth that she wanted her child to grow up in the UK. However, the less than three-week-old baby Zarah died last Thursday after suffering from pneumonia.
Since Miz. Baby Zarah was born before Begum's citizenship was revoked, so she is considered a British citizen.
Her father Mr. about the daughter's activities. Ali said, 'He did wrong, I apologize to everyone as his father.' 'I am very sorry for what he did. My plea to the British people is to pardon him.'
Ali, 60, also noted that when his daughter went to Syria, she was actually a child. 'He was too young to understand much. I think someone tricked him and took him there'.
'However, what he did was wrong, whether he realized it or not.' He appealed to the British government and people to give his daughter a chance to return and punish her if she had done anything wrong.
In response to a question from the media, Ali said, "He had no idea" about whether he knew that his daughter was leaning towards extremism.
Ali has been living in Bangladesh most of the time in recent years. He went to London and left again after two-four weeks. He said, 'I don't stay in London for long, that's why I don't know much about her (Shamima)'.
In an interview given to BBC Bengali, she also said that she is very worried about her daughter's future. He has no idea how the girl went radical.
Shamima's father wants to know from the British immigration how another left the country with one's passport. However, he wants to stay away from the media.
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