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Doesn't even have a hinge either ;)
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It's similar (in a way) to 'thinking outside the box' . . someone comes up with an idea that is outside the recognised and accepted boundaries, everyone else laughs and considers you a nutcase :D
Sometimes it works, but it is generally safer to stay inside the box and 'fit in' with what the majority will accept and go along with. |
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Guess what is annoying residents of the northern coastline of France? Charities aiding migrants with food, clothing, shelter and basic medical needs. If they weren't there, the migrants would have a tougher time of it, and perhaps think twice.
Care4Calais is a UK-based and funded charity, with many UK nationals on the ground in France. But things are going sour. "Choose Love" is pulling funding. https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...e-ends-funding |
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French authorities auction off smuggling boats almost identical to the dinghy that sank near Calais for £135
The French authorities auctioned off at least seven confiscated small boats on the very day 27 migrants drowned in the Channel. The Mail on Sunday can reveal that the vessels, including one almost identical to the dinghy that sank near Calais, were sold online last Wednesday for as little as €160 (£135). Critics questioned the morality of selling the longboats, which are of little use to fishermen or yachtsmen, and fear they will simply end up back in the hands of ruthless people-traffickers. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ing-boats.html The online auction of 15 inflatable dinghies and 50 outboard engines recovered at sea by lifeboats, coastguards or the French Navy was approved by France’s Maritime Affairs department. |
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But they are happy for them to enter illegally as long they are wanting to go to the UK |
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The problem with this is that blame gets passed from transit country to transit country until you reach the country of origins direct number. Therefore people will look for the easiest target to blame in this case the French. |
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So what? It is the French fault so many try to cross the channel. You your very self conceded how wrong it was for the Police to stand watching.
Ultimately we need to change our policies and give them nothing |
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What do you think that people who enter this country are given ? |
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To much as they keep wanting to come |
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I keep telling the Remainers -the French are the enemy and Macron is perfidious. There is no solution without the French giving ground. |
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Actually, you keep telling everybody…
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If seeking asylum give them a tent in a field. If they truly are escaping something then anything is better Just for reference I do not blame the people wanting better lives. I blame the polices in place making this the attractive place for them to come to |
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So, what are they given? ---------- Post added at 11:57 ---------- Previous post was at 11:57 ---------- Quote:
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So, you have no idea what they receive. Sounds like a reasonable position to base your argument on. |
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I am not arguing I am just posting my opinion I know what benefits they receive and from research I know they like to come here because they can get cash in hand work. Apart from that I have no idea what else attracts them to this country but if I did I would say take it away Thing is mate I have already posted what they get and was then pulled up for cutting and pasting from el gov site to which I quite gleefully replied that it was a copy and paste you cannot cut from government website and so on. I know there is a lot to look through but you are just asking questions I already responded to earlier |
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Just make it less attractive to them so they do not want to come here that is all it needs. Now finding a way of doing that is a job for a better paid man than me |
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When I say argument I mean your debating position. And as said above a great many are travelling here due to their having family already in the country, such as the first identified victim In last weeks drownings |
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They are "resident" in France. If they are found in the channel, then they should be returned to where they are "resident", ie France.
If any are unaccompanied children, why aren't the French etc being brought to court for not helping them? If the French have no legal duty, then surely the UK doesn't either? Those that have contacts in Germany, will head for Germany. Just as those with contacts in the UK will head for the UK. Nothing is going to change until you start kicking out those "contacts". Those "contacts" perpetuate the notion that if they arrive, they will be allowed to stay. |
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We don’t have any legal right to return those arriving to France, that’s just wishful thinking. Stopping the gangs and allowing application from the country of origin need to be prioritised. |
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It wouldn't stop ANYBODY. They would STILL come. They still DO come. They are not picking countries at random. You wouldn't pay gangs to take you to "safety", but have to travel through several safe countries. You would take the cheapest option, which is the 1st country. |
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So exactly which country on this planet, could I and hundreds of thousands of my "own kind", suddenly turn up with no money, with an expectation to be given everything(housing etc), without anybody grumbling about it.:confused:
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It's sod all to do with Brexit - they were coming in droves even before that - and ID cards will simply give traffickers and forgers the chance to make even more money.
True we have no legal right to send them back under the 'Dublin' rule, but we can (apparently) return them by other means . . although probably not to France. Do the French have a legal right to prevent refugees/migrants/asylum seekers from leaving the country? Does Poland have a legal right to prevent refugees/migrants/asylum seekers from entering the country? Have refugees/migrants/asylum seekers now become the new 'gypsies' with rules and regulations that give them rights and protection above the 'ordinary' citizen? When will Dominic Cummings appear on 'I'm a celebrity get me out of here' and share even more revelations about Boris? |
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As for the French, they seem to be making only half-hearted attempts to stop the migrants. We may as well save that £54m and use it to speed up deportations. |
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Successive governments are going round in circles doing largely the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. Iirc that’s the definition of insanity |
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Any persons that land on the beach should be taken to an assessment facility where their claim to asylum can be heard and judged. Those with a valid claim can stay. Those that are Illegal immigrants should be deported back to their country of origin immediately, without right to appeal and not France. They should not be allowed to leave said facility until their claim has been decided Only when word gets out that the U.K. has a very strict admittance policy and only those with a valid claim of “asylum” can stay, or those that have followed a legal immigration route can stay. The chancers may take their chances elsewhere or end up back in Iraq or Syria or wherever. |
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Why would you not allow an appeal?
A third of appeals are successful based on our own rules, and that's with over half of all claims being successful at the initial claim. https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk...fings/sn01403/ Quote:
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So what you’re advocating is tweaking the existing policy? As in most cases I coming claimants are housed in reception centres and only moved out to other accommodation if a certain condition is met ( I can’t remember which one) People (I don’t necessarily mean you) need to start dealing with facts & evidence rather than sensationalist media headlines ---------- Post added at 18:10 ---------- Previous post was at 18:08 ---------- Quote:
Not spot on at all, had we been in the EU we would have had more of an opportunity to return to France. As in a lot of things, Brexit is not helping. |
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Yes it is, Carth was right, wind your neck in, smart arse! |
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Had we remained in the EU we would have had a greater opportunity to return people to France. We’re no longer in the EU We left the EU because of Brexit. As I said, Brexit plays a part in the issue but is not wholly responsible for the issue. I’m worried about you, if you keep on overreacting you’ll have an aneurism. Please don’t |
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Basically, if you can't prove where they're from, and they refuse to tell you, you're stuck with them. I'd shove em all onto those small islands up north of Scotland until their memory improved . . but that's just me, I'd never make a politician, far too honest ;) |
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And treat humanely and with compassion until such time as the process is completed and a final decision reached. It seems to me (correct me if I’m wrong) that your issue is with the U.K. infrastructure side of things ? ---------- Post added at 18:58 ---------- Previous post was at 18:52 ---------- Quote:
Do we want to help fix the issue? Or do we just want to move the issue into someone other countries plate ? |
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How's Poland doing mate? |
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You know my views on the EU, they’re not without significant issue. Don’t try and turn this into cheap point scoring, you’re better than that |
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The European Court of Human Rights has ruled, one more than one occasion, that extradition and deportation matters are administrative matters, and as such there is NO RIGHT to a fair hearing. No hearing, no appeals and so on. |
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The reality in 'our' situation is that asylum seekers have to cross dangerous waters to get here, and as has been discussed, we and the French can't legally stop them trying to kill themselves. |
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We have many miscarriages of justice for our own citizens, and if you start removing the rights of non-citizens to appeal a legal decision, then why shouldn't other countries do the same to UK citizens abroad? |
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If being part of the EU was part of a solution, how come they did and still do, reach Calais in the first place? How many other EU countries did they pass through?
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The reality in ‘our’ situation is that only a small amount of the total population of people who are attempting to get another country are coming to the U.K. Our press are brilliant at blowing up the issue to make it seem as if we’re the worst affected. There are those in this country who will fall for that, hook line and sinker (apologies if that’s a bad turn of phrase considering recent events) This is an issue that affects the whole of Europe and demands a coordinated response. |
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As for the the internal EU question, do you know many people travel from England to Scotland or England to Wales on a daily basis and vice versa? Even with the best will in the world, land borders are not easy to seal. |
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Doesn’t matter how many EU countries they’ve been through those travelling don’t have to seek refuge in the first safe country. However, there are far far more people who have requested sanctuary in Germany, Spain & France. ---------- Post added at 19:47 ---------- Previous post was at 19:39 ---------- Quote:
Easier than naval borders, unless your conscience allows you to leave people in the middle of the channel and hope they’re recovered by the French |
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Channel migrants: France wants 'serious' talks with UK
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I will consider listening to the French when and only when they accept that they have actively helped immigrants leave by just standing by watching and escorting them into British waters and leaving there. They can point their finger and much as they want but 3 will always point back at them
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Besides, refusal of admission is not a mis-carriage of “Justice”, they’re not guilty of anything. They just haven’t proven their right to settle here. |
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The ability to appeal a legal decision extends past the justice system, because even then it is not 100% infallible. Just ask the Windrush generation. |
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There is clearly something fundamentally wrong when they all want to pass through France (and others European countries) just to get the the UK. |
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Or, they have relatives here, or they speak English perhaps ?
Working illegally in the U.K. is nowhere near as easy as it used to be, and there are large fines dished out to employers who break these rules. |
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And surely it's more cost-effective as those who are approved can then get into the job market and pay taxes etc whilst those aren't can hopefully be deported with less time needed to house and feed both categories of people. ---------- Post added at 22:20 ---------- Previous post was at 22:16 ---------- Quote:
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If they have valid relatives, how about they apply using proper processes. Speaking English is not a valid reason to try and sneak into the UK. You forgot this bit at the bottom though ; Quote:
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The current situation is that we have no practical options for people to claim asylum to the UK while they're outside the UK in their home country, and we'll try to deny asylum or refugee status for people coming to the UK if they've travelled through a 'safe' country which may be all EU countries. Even where the government have said they'd establish a legal route to come straight to the UK - its not been done yet The best way to legalise anything is to make the legal options more attractive than the illegal ones. We're not currently doing that in any meaningful way for asylum and refugees. |
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Pick them up on the south coast, drive them to Dover and put them on the first ferry back to France hell pay the ferry fee it will still be massively cheaper then holding them here. Unless they come off a plane or ship from outside the EU we have no duty to take them in and we've taken too many as it is. Blair should face some consequence for his blind eye to unchecked immigration that he helped under his government to change the society of the UK.
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Certainly none of those crossing the channel, since they start in France. Seems we should try harder. |
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So by design it's either you can't apply online, or if you can then we'll probably say no anyway. Quote:
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We should try harder to stop/deny them, you know very well that is what I was saying. |
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There's also the potential that 'relaxed' or 'fast track' applications could mean the 'wrong uns' slip through the net too. |
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Meanwhile, editors at The Sunday Telegraph and The Spectator are having Bregrets.
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We should make it too difficult to get to the UK and claim asylum here. We should also not set up any legal asylum routes to the UK anywhere other than online because it might take a lot of work. But all other countries outside the UK should make sure we don't need to deal with any of it too, deal with the work that will entail that we don't want to do, and if they don't we'll blame them? |
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If we had a competent and confident government some benefits might be showing but we've got boris the buffoon and co who can't remember what real conservatism is and spend too much time placating woke prats.
---------- Post added at 23:43 ---------- Previous post was at 23:41 ---------- Yes Ben let's have a nice big open door because that always works so well. |
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That's generally what "making it easier to get here" ends up being. We're full and our society has had no chance to stabilise or catch up on the extra infrastructure that's needed. The only thing happening right now with the amount of illegals getting in is gifting far right groups a boost in members not something that's good or positive for the country.
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I'm understand that we need to do something, but for me we should be establishing proper asylum and refugee routes to the UK from regions in the world where it's not safe for people and where we can give them hope and a better option. Apparently we left the EU to be 'global Britain'. Part of that is being part of the global solution to why people are seeking asylum and refugee status. Long term its working to make it so that the need for asylum and refugee status is reduced. In the short term its working with the rest of the world to take in those that we can help. |
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How many is too many to take in?, where do they all go? and what communities are expected to tolerate them?.
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If I understand these figures correctly (and always happy to be corrected if I haven't), our number of known refugee population is no greater than it was in the 1960s. We have half the refugees in the UK now than we did 20 years ago https://data.worldbank.org/indicator...alue_desc=true There are many factors as to why the numbers have moved around over the last 60 odd years, but we're 30th in list for current refugee numbers and there are many countries in the world that take in more refuges per percentage of their population than we do, many of which have significantly less resources to support them than we do too - https://www.nrc.no/perspectives/2020...most-refugees/ |
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The number of illegals in the UK is in the millions even the home office has given up pretending they know exactly that's the problem. What's the attraction of the UK to so many it's that we are a weak country we bend to any and every group we demand the traditional British welcome, tolerate and adapt to newcomer's. They don't integrate, they don't adapt, they don't adopt our values and demand we tolerate their culture, religion and traditions even though they have no intention of reciprocating.
Make it mandatory to be fluent both verbally and written in English, assign their housing so they cannot group in large numbers, restrict healthcare for the first 10 years, issue temporary safety visas for refugees and actively crack down on the illegals already here no more pussy footing about in the communities harbouring them. Do that and watch the attractiveness of the UK rapidly decline but mainly stop asking people to welcome and tolerate newcomers until they deserve it. |
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https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk...fings/sn06077/ Of that figure the number we offered asylum to was 20,339 people https://www.gov.uk/government/statis...est-statistics Where we do have people here illegally, I would think that most of it is down to them being here initially via legal immigration routes e.g. visa overstays, and not via any asylum or refugee claims. ---------- Post added at 00:44 ---------- Previous post was at 00:25 ---------- Quote:
Most people who've come here that I've met and worked with over my life have taken active interest in their community - a lot of times more so than the 'native' residents including me. Also - https://migrationobservatory.ox.ac.u...nts-in-the-uk/ Quote:
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I work with some fantastic individuals who have integrated and adapted since arriving in the UK but large numbers don't they enter the country and immediately locate to an established area and never progress. I've seen it in Birmingham, Bradford, Leicester and London and I've also seen how those communities expand when their numbers become too large for their original area.
What I meant by restricting healthcare is they cannot fly their relatives in long enough to get expensive treatment on the NHS something which is rampant in certain area's according to numerous NHS staff. As for not allowing them to group it isn't racist or xenophobic it's common sense if integration is truly the goal not allowing them to create and maintain essentially ghettos will encourage integration while giving communities an opportunity to establish a relationship. Pretty sure if I was racist or xenophobic I would be saying stop all immigration which I haven't but good of you to invoke the default response oh and the longing for return to empire implication by the time I was born there was no empire and hadn't been for a while. |
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