Ali Sabat, 46, made predictions from his studio in
But when he headed for the holy city of
His lawyer, May al-Khansa, said: “He was told if he confessed to witchcraft he would be released and allowed to return to
Human Rights Watch called on the Saudi government to overturn its decision and halt “its increasing use of charges of witchcraft – crimes that are vaguely defined and arbitrarily used.”
The country still has no penal code allowing judges to deem certain acts as criminal according to their whim, and exact any punishment they see fit.
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