In January 2012 Hayat Sindi brought charges against Samia El-Moslimany, the wife of Fouad Dehlawi, in Saudi Arabia for allegedly breaking into the home of and threatening the mother of Hayat Sindi and for defaming Hayat Sindi on the internet.
Preliminary Saudi Court Judgment Against Hayat Sindi and Samia El-Moslimany.
In January 2013 Hayat Sindi brought charges against Samia El-Moslimany and her mother Ann El-Moslimany for allegedly writing about questions on Hayat Sindi's academic and scientific background.Sindi alleges that El-Moslimanys wrote
HAYAT SINDI IN BRIEF
May 28, 2014 will be a public US Federal Court hearing where attorneys for El-Moslimanys will argue a Motion to Dismiss the $10,000,000 lawsuit.
In her own defense Samia El-Moslimany presented evidence proving that her husband's relationship with Hayat Sindi which she spoke of within her own private circle of friends, was in fact true. This was confirmed by a Saudi court in a preliminary judgment.
Preliminary Saudi Court Judgment Against Hayat Sindi and Samia El-Moslimany.
In January 2013 Hayat Sindi brought charges against Samia El-Moslimany and her mother Ann El-Moslimany for allegedly writing about questions on Hayat Sindi's academic and scientific background.Sindi alleges that El-Moslimanys wrote
HAYAT SINDI IN BRIEF
May 28, 2014 will be a public US Federal Court hearing where attorneys for El-Moslimanys will argue a Motion to Dismiss the $10,000,000 lawsuit.
Samia Al-Moslimany should remember that to dishonour a woman in Islam has severe consequences. Men in Islam are entitled to have four wives and she should remember this. The jealousy, poison and evil that has been acted out both in the public and private arena is an absolute disgrace.
ReplyDeleteThe minions that are supporting Samia in these shameful and wicked acts should remember that on the Day of Judgement, they will not be able to help each other. Repent before it is too late to all those that have been hurt!
To me ( at least ), the jealousy, poison and evil . . . are not all that obvious. In the end, the Saudi courts rendered their verdict, after studying all the evidence. That verdict established adultery, and called for 2 months imprisonment of H. S. In Islam, dear "Anonymous" author of the above post . . . you should know that adultery is punished a lot more severely than just 2 months imprisonment. If your memory had failed you . . . I invite you to search the Quran for "az'zanee waz'zanee´yatu".
DeleteAnd what was the judjment of prof Fouad Aldahlawi? I think he is alzani according to your statement dear Anonymous 2 :)
ReplyDelete