UK Muslim women protest against detention of Dr Aafia Siddiqui

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.

Hundreds of Muslim women from across the UK came to gather outside the Pakistani High Commission in London and protested against what they describe as horrific kidnap, abuse and sham trial of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui at the hands of the U.S. government. London, UK. 21/02/2010

Dr Nazreen Nawaz a spokesperson for the protest describes it their disgust and dismay against President Zardari leadership over her case and that of hundreds of other innocent Muslims detained by Pakistani and American security forces.
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 2, 1972. She grew up in Pakistan.
Aafia moved to The United States of America around 1990s and immediately entered University of Brandies as a Medical Student.
According to her mother, Aafia left their house in Karachi alongside with her children in a taxi on 30th March 2003, to catch a flight for Rawalpindi, but never reached to the airport. Inside sources claim that Aafia had been "picked-up" by intelligence agencies on her way to the airport.
Aafia Siddiqui had been missing for more than a year. Then FBI put her photographs on its website. The press has been told that she was an Al- Qaeda facilitator. She is still in US custody and it has been known that she suffered a lot in American military base in Afghanistan.