Meriam Ibrahim, the Sudanese woman sentenced to death for refusing to renounce her Christianity, was re-arrested yesterday after an appeals court annulled her sentence because Sudan's national security agency says she forged the documents allowing her to leave the country. But Ibrahim's lawyer tells the BBC her papers are genuine; the emergency travel documents were issued by South Sudan, he says.
Ibrahim, who was detained along with her husband and two children at the airport as they prepared to leave for the US, is being held at a police station, her lawyer says. Her husband and children are believed to have been released and staying at the embassy, which also says Ibrahim's travel documents are legitimate. But it's not clear exactly what's going on with the family—stories yesterday said Ibrahim had been only briefly re-arrested, then released again, and a US State Department spokesperson told the Guardian Ibrahim had only been "temporarily detained for several hours over questions related to their documents," not arrested. (More Meriam Ibrahim stories.)
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