Think you need to go back and read it again instead of putting your own spin on it.No it didn't. It said:
We don't know if that was the same incident, the same day, or even the same route.
Think you need to go back and read it again instead of putting your own spin on it.No it didn't. It said:
We don't know if that was the same incident, the same day, or even the same route.
And you need to engage your brain.Think you need to go back and read it again instead of putting your own spin on it.
They sure can along with the bus company's comment:The posters on here can read the last paragraph and decide for themselves.
If the bus was spat at, and someone shouted abuse at it, it would have been better for the bus company not to claim one of its drivers were spat at, or verbally abused. Don't you think?It said one of its drivers had been verbally abused and spat at.
How do you know? How does anyone know?From andy11's link, They were clearly not indigenous, so they were discriminated on the basis of ethnicity.
To argue that they were discriminated because they were asylum seekers, and not because they were a different ethnicity is blatantly wrong anyway.
The posters on here can read the last paragraph and decide for themselves.
I can't imagine the need for any British citizens to claim asylum in UK, can you?How do you know? How does anyone know?
I do not believe there is any case law to support the claims in that badly drafted brief (note the disclaimer*). Having protected characteristics does not give you entitlement. If the bus left two women at the stop (which is a protected characteristic), it would not necessarily be a hate crime against women.
*The authors Refugee Council and REAP do not assume any responsibility for the accuracy of this information. Specialist advice should always be sought for individual cases, and this information is written with the intention and in a style to raise awareness of some of the issues. It is not intended, nor should it be taken, as legal advice.
.Is it me going mad,
I'm not the one claiming that discrimination against asylum seekers is not unlawful.You are clearly mad, did you have any doubt?
Refugees, asylum seekers and migrants are not named specifically in the Act, but they are directly protected under the characteristic of ‘race’ as it is illegal to discriminate against people because of their colour, their nationality (including citizenship), and their ethnic origins and national origins.
You mean there's been no prosecutions?"asylum seeker" is not a protected characteristic defined in the Equalities Act 2010 . Find me some case law to prove otherwise.
Refugees, asylum seekers and migrants are not named specifically in the Act, but they are directly protected under the characteristic of ‘race’
Which bit of "they are directly protected under the characteristic of ‘race" are you struggling with?Actually if there is no case law and no statute, then yeah its legal and its not suddenly legal, its always been legal. Are you familiar with the legal maxim "Everything which is not forbidden is allowed"?