- Joined
- 25 Apr 2023
- Messages
- 9,338
- Reaction score
- 6,405
- Country

No it's notThe GD is clogged up with petty posts and arguments

No it's notThe GD is clogged up with petty posts and arguments

OHHH Yes it isNo it's not![]()

Don't shout at meOHHH Yes it is

Sorry Snowflake, I forgot you are a delicate flower.Don't shout at me

ReportedSorry Snowflake, I forgot you are a delicate flower.
PPfffftttt

Shut yer cake hole,Reported

OMG.....good looking people like myself aren't used to be spoken to like thisShut yer cake hole,

OMG you think you are me, OMGOMG.....good looking people like myself aren't used to be spoken to like this
........pppffftttt

No im better looking and richerererOMG you think you are me, OMG

You are fick, get it right boyo.No im better looking and richererer

Doesn't mean im not rich and good looking.......muuhhaaaaaYou are fick, get it right boyo.

dat is so true just not in your case though. Dink on fickoDoesn't mean im not rich and good looking.......muuhhaaaaa
you havent read the article you quoted as "evidence"Of course. You seem to judge people from your own standards of inventing nonsense and hoping people believe it.
![]()
Why has the asylum success rate gone up so much in recent years? - Free Movement
It is now twenty two years since I first started work as an asylum lawyer at the Oakington detention centre, a converted former barracks near Cambridge. Ifreemovement.org.uk
"In the mid 1990s only 4% of asylum seekers were recognised as refugees and, of those who appealed, only a further 4% went on to win their appeals. Now, 76% of asylum seekers are recognised as refugees and a further 50% go on to win their appeals. "
I never mentioned reasons. I said it had changed and provided evidence. SImple.you havent read the article you quoted as "evidence"
it explains the reasons why the change:
Looks like there's only one of us who didn't read the article, and it's not me.you havent read the article you quoted as "evidence"
...
3) "the change in success rate is that the nationalities of those claiming asylum has changed. It might conceivably be the case that asylum seekers have increasingly come from countries where there is genuine and widespread persecution"