7 Years Separated, Tsania Marwa Firmly Didn't Allow Atalarik Syah To Bring Umrah Children

JAKARTA - Tsania Marwa again showed her feud with her ex-husband, Atalarik Syah. The two of them fought over the making of a passor for their two children which had not been realized.

Some time ago, Atalarik Syah wanted to make a passport for their two children so they could go on vacation abroad. However, the plan was hampered because Tsania Marwa did not give permission. Tsania Marwa won custody of her two children, but she never felt the victory.

"Almost seven years my rights as a mother have not been granted, now comments like me are "criminal" like not giving permission to make passports," wrote Tsania Marwa.

"Essentially, before asking for A B C, first fulfill my simple obligations. Every time I go to school, I get terrorized with a child with the question "where is Umi's passport", I wonder why you just ask your child to talk as a form of doctrine," he explained.

"It's a reason for the child to want to worship. It's like this, Wir, the main worship first, the child gives it to his mother to be devoted, there's no need to support Umrah, funny," said Tsania.

According to Tsania, before Atalarik wants to bring his children to Umrah, it is better if Tsania is given the right to meet her children. He as the custody holder does not get his rights as a mother.

Tsania Marwa opened this problem because she was annoyed that she could not stand Atalarik's attitude or lawyers. He firmly forbade the father of his children to take them abroad.

"I am the holder of child custody, forbidding my father and children to take my child abroad. So my passport is because I have the right," he said.

Atalarik Syah admitted that he wanted to make a passport to go for Umrah with his children. He wanted to bring his two children after receiving an endorsement.

"There is still a lot of justice in Indonesia for women that must be fought for, guys. Me and the children of the victims. It's sad to see many women, especially mothers who don't get their rights," said Tsania Marwa.