Quote:
Originally Posted by jfman
Then what do you have to say to George Eustice’s plan for blanket work visas for under 35s, regardless of what skills someone has? Unfettered freedom of movement to drive down working conditions and living standards for hard working Brits?
I trust you will show objectivity and condemn this proposal for not being consistent with our Brexit ambition. 
They’re playing you for a mug, OB.
Where is the plan to reduce this migration considering we are rubber stamping an eye-watering one million migrants PER YEAR!
This country is supposedly at breaking point, and the Tories aren’t going to do a thing as long as the gravy train keeps flowing for their donors.
---------- Post added at 12:49 ---------- Previous post was at 12:47 ----------
That would be the migration bill that is illegal. They can engineer all kids of grievance that mugs will lap up blaming lawyers and judges for actually upholding the law by blocking it.
The proposals, even if they were legal, only apply to those who are here and get caught. It does nothing to stop boats. |
I do not support what Eustice said, of course I don’t. I have no idea where he was coming from if he has been reported correctly and this is not government policy.
The plan is the Illegal Migration Bill, and that will remove the incentive for people to come here. The migrants will know they will be sent directly back to their country and where that would mean danger for them or where there are no alternative arrangements in place, they will be off to Rwanda.
Why would they want to cough up all that money and risk their lives to come to a country that will simply oik them out again within a week or so? It will break the model used by the people smugglers and Labour has no plan to do so.
The Bill is not illegal as long as the appeal the government has lodged is successful. If it is not, then we will need to adjust our position vis a vis the ECHR. Then it will be legal.
I do sense, jfman, that you tend to think that existing laws and barriers can never be tackled to achieve change. But change to our immigration laws is what people want and so the government has a legitimate aspiration to put these new arrangements in place.