It's a good question without a simple answer.honestly, how can this stop ? Over 1000 people in one day rocking up in dinghies- that can’t be right or just accepted surely.
Genuinely don’t know the answer and I hate and detest the likes of Farage with a passion - but equally he seems to be the only one highlighting the reality of the situation
You’ve already been told what the solution is above.
Give then legal channels to apply on foreign soil.
Then the dinghy trips would almost stop completely and those crossing despite being able to apply elsewhere would most likely know they wouldn’t qualify.
All for that... but leaves me wondering
1) if we open legal channels - does that mean potentially thousands more entering the UK ? Is there no limit to numbers ? could we potentially accept 1000,5000,10,000? successful applicants a week ?
2) For those that don't get there legal applications granted - won't they just come here by illegal means anyway, like crossing the channel ?
historically 70%+ applications have been successful - on that basis you reduce 1295 a day to about 320.
Get a decent goverment in to sort it out with a good plan instead of pussy footing around.honestly, how can this stop ? Over 1000 people in one day rocking up in dinghies- that can’t be right or just accepted surely.
Genuinely don’t know the answer and I hate and detest the likes of Farage with a passion - but equally he seems to be the only one highlighting the reality of the situation
Eh? 70% of 1295 is 907. Or have I misunderstood?
yes so its likely 907 would be successful and be allowed in - if those unsuccessful chose boats thats about 300 making the crossing not 1295
That would be close to adding the population of Coventry to the country every year - the ninth largest City in England, is that realistic? If everything was running smoothly here: the health system, education, trains and other transport, care for the elderly etc. etc. then yes, but currently?
That would be close to adding the population of Coventry to the country every year - the ninth largest City in England, is that realistic? If everything was running smoothly here: the health system, education, trains and other transport, care for the elderly etc. etc. then yes, but currently?