D
Deleted member 294929
They travel through England by road or track to get to the port onto NI.
They travel through England by road or track to get to the port onto NI.
What I don't understand, is how they get to NI. Do they just get off an inflatable in Kent, then wonder onto a ferry at Fishguard, Holyhead, or Stranraer?
I was wondering that. But the numbers are very low.
I've been asking this same thing since the story broke a few days ago. Could these be people who have already applied for asylum in the UK and have simply left their accommodation and travelled to Ireland, via the North?
Once they are here then they are here.Obviously, but how?
Do they hide on a truck, or what to get there? They will in Kent with little, if any money, so probably not people smugglers.
Possibly, they would be the ones at risk of more immediate deportation to Rwanda
Possibly, they would be the ones at risk of more immediate deportation to Rwanda
Can't just get on a ferry or a plane with no documents don't forget.They travel through England by road or track to get to the port onto NI.
People who are shall we say "eligible" for removal to Rwanda cannot have their asylum claim heard in the UK. If you recall, after (June?) last year - the vast majority of those arriving via illegal means cannot submit an eligible asylum claim.I've been asking this same thing since the story broke a few days ago. Could these be people who have already applied for asylum in the UK and have simply left their accommodation and travelled to Ireland, via the North?
A post-Brexit provision was, however, made in the case of the UK and Ireland, which meant Ireland could return asylum seekers to Britain.
I look forward to attending Sandra Bullock's wedding.... beforeCuriouser and curiouser
UK attacks EU double standards on migrants
Britain refuses to take back asylum seekers until France does same for those crossing Channelwww.telegraph.co.uk
Dublin III would help...Dublin.