Arrested for sedition and "exiled in perpetuity," Martin Nadaud, now a widower, fled to England, where he waited out the Second Empire's 18 years.
You might be thrown in jail and exiled in United Arab Emirates for posting a photo on Facebook that in the United States would get little attention, and certainly wouldn't warrant your arrest.
The leader of the community centre where Mahdi Hashi worked in 2009 believes the Home Secretary's decision to take away his citizenship was ill-judged and left him exiled in a country where he was not equipped to survive.
Just the same, this powerful story of a dysfunctional family and the forces that conspired in its disintegration is best read in context, as the final chapter (after "Garnethill" and "Exile") in a trilogy set in Glasgow and written by a criminologist who knows the true roots of crime.
If this appeared probable in Syria, Iran might be willing to drop its support for Assad in exchange for a face-saving transition, backed by Turkey, Jordan, and the Gulf states: a ceasefire, a peacekeeping force made up of Muslim troops from the region, protections for Alawites and other minorities, U.N.-sponsored elections, and exile in a comfortable dacha for the Assad family.
A painting by her friend and client Adel Abdessemed featured the word "EXILE" in a blurred script, as though one were reading it through tear-filled eyes.
Most religious orders were dissolved and exiled, and in 1905 a new law separated church and state, thus liquidating the Concordat of 1801.
He and his wife were ordered to pack their few belongings and exiled to a town in the Ural Mountains.
Frum has been frog-marched from his Kremlin office and exiled to a minor position in Nobuxograd.
Poolman stopped paying Swanepoel and exiled her to an office in Cape Town.
