Child rapist's deportation stopped by immigration court Sani Adil Ali, 28, originally from Darfur and part of a threatened tribe, originally came to Britain in 2003 and was awarded refugee status in February 2005, it was reported. He was allowed to stay because deporting him, the court ruling showed, would be contrary to the United Kingdom's obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights. A UK Border Agency spokesman said: "We are extremely disappointed with the court's decision. We do not believe this individual needs or deserves refuge in this country. In a letter published in the Sunday Times, Mr Cameron struck out at the legislation. He said he took "a profoundly different view from most Liberal Democrats on the European Convention on Human Rights." He added: "I want to do whatever it takes to keep our country safe, restoring the ability to deport dangerous criminals and terrorists even if it means radical action in this area." The court ruling reportedly stated that deporting Ali, a member of the Zaghawa tribe who are at risk of persecution in Darfur, would breach his rights under Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which prohibits torture or inhumane punishment.