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The Home Office sees activists like me as a security threat – and I suspect that is behind its endless bureaucratic delays Priti Patel. ‘The UN is warning that reforms announced in March risked violating the 1951 Refugee Convention, which Britain helped draft.’ Photograph: Matt Dunham/AP Priti Patel. ‘The UN is warning that reforms announced in March risked violating the 1951 Refugee Convention, which Britain helped draft.’ Photograph: Matt Dunham/AP Thu 20 May 2021 08.00 EDT Last modified on Thu 20 May 2021 08.01 EDT In 2017, my daughter was born in London without a nationality. She has never owned a passport and cannot leave the country. Her only official form of identification remains her birth certificate. For years, attempts to resolve my daughter’s status appear to have been actively obstructed by the UK government. Unfortunately for my family, as a stateless refugee and vocal human rights activist, the Home Office views me as an enemy.

United kingdomSouth africaCity ofSouth africanPriti patelSayed ahmed alwadaeiPeter hainGreenpeaceand cndwereHome officeUnited bahrain institute for rightsA home officeRefugee conventionAhmed alwadaeiUnited kingdom based bahrain instituteஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்நகரம் ஆஃப்