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Sudan death row woman 'forged papers' Sudan death row woman 'forged papers'
(35 minutes later)
The Sudanese woman freed from death row, Meriam Ibrahim, has been accused of forging official documents to leave country, her lawyer has told the BBC. The Sudanese woman freed from death row has been accused of forging official documents to leave the country, her lawyer has told the BBC.
Mrs Ibrahim is still being held at a police station in Sudan's capital, Khartoum, Elsherif Ali said. Meriam Ibrahim was detained on Tuesday, a day after a court released her, annulling the death sentence imposed on her for renouncing the Islamic faith.
Mrs Ibrahim was detained on Tuesday, a day after a court freed her, annulling the death sentence imposed on her for renouncing the Islamic faith. Mrs Ibrahim had emergency travel documents issued by South Sudan when she was detained at Khartoum's airport.
Sudan is a mainly Muslim state governed by Islamic law. Mrs Ibrahim had reportedly planned to travel to the US with her family.
Mrs Ibrahim had reportedly planned to travel to the US with her family when she was detained at the airport in Khartoum. She was detained along with her husband, Daniel Wani, and two children.
Her lawyer, Elsherif Ali, told the BBC that Sudan's National Security and Intelligence Authority had lodged the complaint against Mrs Ibrahim, accusing her of forging official documents.
Mrs Ibrahim is being held at a police station in Khartoum, Sudan's capital, he said.
South Sudan's embassy in Khartoum says the travel documents are genuine.
Mrs Meriam's husband and children are believed to be staying at the embassy, reports the BBC's Mohamed Osman from Khartoum.
They had been detained at the airport with Mrs Meriam, but were later released.
With Sudan's intelligence agency now involved, Mrs Ibrahim's case is likely to be more difficult and complicated to resolve, our correspondent says.