Asylum seekers crossing the Channel will be able to bring them to Rwanda to process their asylum application.
This is evidenced by the new immigration plans to be presented by the British government on Thursday and which are reported by British newspapers.
British Home Secretary Priti Patel was due to sign the deal on Thursday during a visit to the African country. Rwanda will receive 120 million pounds (144 million euros) for a pilot project in which asylum seekers are transferred to the African country while their applications are evaluated ‘abroad’. There will be, writes timesOnly male asylum seekers are eligible to move to Rwanda.
The move was met with protests from refugee groups who believe that this “cruel and sinister decision” will not solve the canal’s problems and “will lead to more human suffering and chaos.” “Wherever offshoring is introduced, it appears to lead to profound human suffering, and the taxpayer bill is likely to be huge,” said Zoe Abrams, executive director of the British Red Cross.
Despicable people smugglers
Asylum seekers who remained in the UK while their applications were being processed could be accommodated in stricter reception centers under the new schemes. The first center will open in Linton-on-Ouse, near York. At the same time, the UK government would like to resettle thousands of people in the UK every year via safe routes.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson will speak on Thursday to explain the plan. He will call for action to combat the “despicable human smugglers” who turn the sea into a “cemetery”.
“May our compassion for people be unlimited,” Johnson said. Watchman Today we say, ‘But our ability to help people is not. The British people have voted many times to control the borders. Not to shut them down, but to control them.’
According to Johnson, up to a thousand people a day can cross dangerously within a few weeks. About 600 people arrived in the UK on Wednesday.
This is evidenced by the new immigration plans to be presented by the British government on Thursday and which the British press will report on, and British Home Secretary Priti Patel will sign the agreement on Thursday during a visit to the African country. Rwanda will receive 120 million pounds (144 million euros) for a pilot project in which asylum seekers are transferred to the African country while their applications are evaluated ‘abroad’. According to The Times, only male asylum seekers are entitled to move to Rwanda. The move was met with protests from refugee groups who believe that this “cruel and sinister decision” will not solve the canal’s problems and “will lead to more human suffering and chaos.” “Wherever offshoring is introduced, it appears to lead to profound human suffering, and the taxpayer bill is likely to be huge,” said Zoe Abrams, executive director of the British Red Cross. Asylum seekers who remained in the UK while their applications were being processed could be accommodated in stricter reception centers under the new schemes. The first center will open in Linton-on-Ouse, near York. At the same time, the UK government would like to resettle thousands of people in the UK every year via safe routes. Prime Minister Boris Johnson will speak on Thursday to explain the plan. He will call for action to combat the “smugglers of despicable people” who are turning the sea into a “cemetery”. Today, according to the Guardian, Johnson will say: “Our compassion to help people may be unlimited, but our ability to help people is not. The British people have voted many times to control the borders. Not to close them, but to check them. According to Johnson, up to a thousand people can Daily Dangerous Crossing Within a few weeks about 600 people arrived in the UK on Wednesday.
