Omar Bin Laden, Son of Osama, Removed from France for Extremist Activities

France Deports Osama's Son

“The courts have confirmed the legality of this decision taken in the interests of national security...”

Omar bin Laden, son of Osama, expelled from France over terrorist social media posts. His 2007 marriage to British grandmother Jane Felix-Browne sparked controversy.

France's Interior Minister, Bruno Retailleau, announced that Omar bin Laden, son of Osama bin Laden, is banned from returning to the country, stating he had signed off on a decree preventing him “to return to France for any reason whatsoever.”

French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau has pledged to restore order to the country's immigration and crime landscape. “The rule of law is neither intangible nor sacred,” Retailleau asserted, underscoring his commitment to enforcing France's laws.

Retailleau's vow to bring order to immigration and crime was reinforced by his recent decision to expel Omar bin Laden from France. Bin Laden's deportation was sparked by his social media posts advocating terrorism, demonstrating France's zero-tolerance policy towards extremism.

Omar bin Laden's expulsion serves as a testament to France's renewed focus on national security and enforcing its laws. Retailleau's stance underscores the government's determination to protect its citizens and uphold the rule of law.

“As a result, the prefect of Orne issued an order to leave French territory.

"The courts have confirmed the legality of this decision taken in the interests of national security,” he added.

Omar bin Laden's 2007 marriage to British grandmother Jane Felix-Browne, who had been divorced five times previously and was over 20 years his senior, sparked widespread media attention. Following their union, Felix-Browne adopted the Muslim name Zaina Mohammed.

Omar bin Laden's attempt to settle in the UK was thwarted when British authorities rejected his residency bid. This development led him to seek residence in France, where he recently faced expulsion due to his social media posts advocating terrorism.

Notably, Omar's father, Osama bin Laden, was killed by US special forces in Pakistan in 2011. The legacy of his family's extremist ties has continued to impact Omar's life and immigration endeavors.

French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau has pledged to enforce stringent immigration policies and crack down on crime. Retailleau emphasized his commitment to upholding the law, stating, “The rule of law is neither intangible nor sacred,” as he took decisive action against Omar bin Laden.

Retailleau's vow to bring “order” to immigration and crime reflects France's renewed focus on national security and enforcing its laws. The expulsion of Omar bin Laden serves as a testament to this commitment, demonstrating the government's zero-tolerance stance on extremism.

In 2007, Omar bin Laden's unconventional marriage to Jane Felix-Browne, a British grandmother and five-time divorcee more than 20 years his senior, drew significant media attention. Following their union, Felix-Browne adopted the Muslim name Zaina Mohammed.

Omar bin Laden's attempt to settle in the UK was rejected by British authorities, prompting him to seek residence elsewhere. His father, Osama bin Laden, met a fatal end in 2011 at the hands of US special forces in Pakistan.