bluethrunthru
Well-Known Member
539 migrants crossed the channel in 2018.
1,900 in 2019.
So far this year that number is at 39,430.
Here is a huge clue - Jan 2020 we left the Dublin 3 agreement - look it up - you will see why
539 migrants crossed the channel in 2018.
1,900 in 2019.
So far this year that number is at 39,430.
I know what that is but do you think that’s why more are choosing to come here?Here is a huge clue - Jan 2020 we left the Dublin 3 agreement - look it up - you will see why
Sorry, hadn’t read the thread in its entirety when I replied to that post.Have you read any of the thread?
I’ve literally said that in the last few pages.
Ok, but then we wouldn’t have a centre in Calais.Stop paying them then I say and invest more in the border ourselves
We have some uninhabited islands off the British coast. Perhaps one of those could be used as a processing centre. Just throw up a few bothies for the refugees/asylum seekers, and let's see what they make of the wet and wild condirions.Many of the People crossing the Channel know damn well they have no reasonable claim to Asylum and have no intention of going through Legal Channels. What is needed is a speedy system for removing such people from the UK (given they are coming anyway) to disincentivise such trips but how do you achieve this in practice?
Stop giving the French money and introduce proper infrastructure in Calais for people to be processed.
Make it easier for people to apply for asylum at the UK border.
Treat everyone who ignores that and crosses outside of process as someone to be deported and do such thing.
We have some uninhabited islands off the British coast. Perhaps one of those could be used as a processing centre. Just throw up a few bothies for the refugees/asylum seekers, and let's see what they make of the wet and wild condirions.
If they are prepared to endure those conditions for a while, without complaint, then they must be genuine refugees.
Televise it and call it I’m an asylum seeker, let me in here?We have some uninhabited islands off the British coast. Perhaps one of those could be used as a processing centre. Just throw up a few bothies for the refugees/asylum seekers, and let's see what they make of the wet and wild condirions.
If they are prepared to endure those conditions for a while, without complaint, then they must be genuine refugees.
I know what that is but do you think that’s why more are choosing to come here?
If that was so they’d surely not want to now the Rwanda policy was introduced?