Razwan Ali Anjum, of Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester, took Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson to Pakistan in November 2009.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

Atiya, now aged six, was reunited with her mother Gemma Wilkinson last month.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

Anjum, who was jailed after refusing to reveal Atiya's whereabouts, had asked to be released from prison now she has been found.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

In October he was handed a 12-month jail term by a judge who found him in contempt of a High Court order instructing him to disclose Atiya's whereabouts.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

The former insurance salesman said he was taking Atiya to Southport in 2009, but instead he took her to Lahore, Pakistan, and told Ms Wilkinson she would never see her again.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

Judges have previously imposed jail terms of two years, 12 months and 12 months in the hope that he would provide the information which would allow Atiya to be reunited with her mother.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

Judge Mr Justice Holman said Anjum had "gone on and on and on and on" disobeying High Court judges' orders to reveal Atiya's whereabouts and could take "no credit at all" for her return.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

They were finally reunited at Christmas after Atiya was found, following the intervention of Conservative North West MEP Sajjad Karim, who formally raised her abduction with the foreign minister of Pakistan in the European Parliament.

BBC: Atiya Anjum-Wilkinson

The Forum saw the participation also of the Qatari Deputy Prime Minister, Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Atiya, United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, the Spanish Deputy Prime Minister, Manuel Chavez, President of Austria, Heinz Fischer, President of Germany, Christian Wulff and a representative of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

UNESCO: Communication and Information