I think that’s an overly simplistic answer to a fairly complex issue.Would you agree the answer is to build more homes? That’s the answer so why can’t we?
I think that’s an overly simplistic answer to a fairly complex issue.Would you agree the answer is to build more homes? That’s the answer so why can’t we?
We are.Would you agree the answer is to build more homes? That’s the answer so why can’t we?
Would you agree the answer is to build more homes? That’s the answer so why can’t we?
I don't know the answer as looking after refugees is far from my area of expertise, it was more criticising the insinuation that if you aren't willing to have a family of refugees living in your basement then you are some kind of hypocrite.Would you agree the answer is to build more homes? That’s the answer so why can’t we?
It is already with the Professionals (apparently)I've given you the answer. Leave it to professionals.
Like we do for every other group in need.
Some of the refugees will have never lived in accommodation with electric and gas, and not know how to access services or speak basic English.
They can't just be plonked with a house.
And when they get £40 a week and have no recourse to public funds, they would soon be in debt and starving.
Well there we go, we are getting somewhere - this is where some of the problems are.We've got 250,000 long term empty homes.
To put it in context, we build about 30,000 in a good year.
Perhaps the issue is less to do with building and mroe to do with disincentivising sitting on an empty house as an asset.
It was a stupid thing to ask these people but taking the video down for people not to see was a bit strange.I don't know the answer as looking after refugees is far from my area of expertise, it was more criticising the insinuation that if you aren't willing to have a family of refugees living in your basement then you are some kind of hypocrite.
Would you agree the answer is to build more homes? That’s the answer so why can’t we?
I think the obvious answer is not to make people wait 6+ months without being allowed to work.
At the very least we could introduce a temporary work visa for asylum applicants that allows them to contribute to the economy, pay a % of the cost of housing them (even if it's just food), and allow people to save up some money while they wait for their application result - either to start them on their way in the UK or find somewhere else to go if they're rejected.