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And yet it is correct. and no they would not apply under the immigration process that is used for non-refugees.
You seem to understand the procedures and requirements.And yet it is correct.
If you had your head screwed on properly, you'd realise why he was asking!
He basically got her in a corner where she could only say "they would have to come by boat", which she didn't want to admit to.
Yes but it gets Andy going@Notch7 2,000,000 x £4,258 per month - there may be room physically, but the costs are huge, even with economy of scale.
@Pat ex wrong as usual https://www.gov.uk/settlement-refugee-or-humanitarian-protection/family-reunion
At a loss why they are not allowed to work under supervised conditions, with so much unemployment and a system - and home secretary - that aren't fit for purpose.
Blup
What question?Replied; I've ask him this question many times....... he won't answer
Perhaps he doesn't know?When I first started using GD
On the subject of Immigration I asked Elle what do you consider is top limit to Immigration.?
Notch who at the time was a right wing brexiteer.
Replied; I've ask him this question many times....... he won't answer.
What part of the following are you struggling with:And yet it is correct. and no they would not apply under the immigration process that is used for non-refugees.
The immigration rules contain an income test. There are other hurdles to overcome, as previously mentioned.Family members who are not in the UK and not included in the application for protection will not be granted leave in line. Instead, the Home Office makes provision in the Immigration Rules to allow for recognised refugees or those granted humanitarian protection to bring their family
There is no requirement to show adequate maintenance and accommodation without recourse to public funds and refugee family members are exempt from the minimum income threshold of £18,600. A refugee can be in receipt of welfare benefits but still sponsor his or her family members to come to the UK if the other requirements are met.
What question?
Just shows how the Government make the policy so difficult to understand, and meet the requirements, and needs a refugee charity to interpret it:
Our mission is to make good quality and clear information available to all those affected by immigration control: migrants themselves, their families, their lawyers and their judges. Immigration law has become very complex in the UK and changes very rapidly; we make it simple, or at least understandable.
From your linkIf your family are outside the UK
Each of your family members must apply for family reunion through the government’s visa website. In addition to this application, each of your family members should fill in the family settlement application form (VAF4A) and the Appendix 4 to it. They must also get their fingerprints and photograph taken at a visa application centre.
It will always be necessary to travel to a visa application centre, even where this is very difficult or dangerous.
Proof of family relationship
The Home Office guidance states that applicants should include the following documents with their application to confirm they are related as claimed. If you have any of these and are applying for family reunion, you should include as many of these as you possibly can, as they are crucial to persuading the Home Office that you are who you say you are.
- marriage certificates
- traditional marriage ceremony documents
- documents relating to accommodation or joint purchases
- DNA evidence offered voluntarily at the applicant’s expense from an accredited laboratory as set out in Home Office DNA policy guidance on gov.uk at: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/dna-policy
- birth certificates
- adoption orders etc
Again from your linkIf a refugee becomes a British citizen, however, he or she loses the right to refugee family reunion and will need to apply for family members using the normal immigration rules.