Sir ker stormer Migrants have been accused of reducing New ‘One in, One Out’ Return Deal with France.
Under this deal, every small boat migrant was sent back to the English channel, a refugee seeker will be allowed to enter Britain from France under a legal route, Prime Minister Announcement with Emmanuel Macron On Thursday,
But refugee donations and campaign groups condemned the agreement, the migrants’ rights network accused the government of accepting “racist distance stories”.
Meanwhile, the United Council for Welfare of the Velissants (JCWI) warned that the deal, which comes with new plans to prevent boats trying to cross the channel, “will put more people’s lives at risk and cause more death and injury”.
And the International Rescue Committee (IRC) – the aid charity operated by the X -Labber Cabinet Minister David Miliband called the agreement as “another step in the wrong direction”.
Criticism comes when the Mayor of Kallis warned that the agreement would only attract more migrants on the northern coast of France.
Natacha Bauchart said, “The migrants are going here in the herd, drawn by attraction.” “You feel that national politicians do not hoot about local politicians. We are going to manage migrants who will be chosen by the British government to return to France.”
Announcing a deal at a press conference with Mr. Macron at Northwood Military Base in West London, Sir Kir Said that it was a “moment of success” that will “bend the table” over those that bring them here.
Despite the arrival of 573 migrants in the hours before the announcement of the agreement, the total number of the total number of this year so far – 21,690 – had increased to 54 percent compared to the same point as previous year.
Sir Keir and President Macron hopes that the deal will have a preventive effect beyond the limited number of pilot scheme.
No details have been given about how many people will be covered by the plan, but France reports have indicated that it may initially be limited to about 50 weeks – a small fraction of a weekly average of 782 this year.
The number of people who could have been returned on Thursday morning, Home Secretary Yatete Cooper refused to say that Times Radio was not “certain”.
“The number is not fixed, even for this pilot phase which we are starting now.
“So this will be a program that we roll out step by step, and we will provide updates as soon as we leave. But we are going to do it in a stable way.”
While some European Union countries were initially concerned about this deal, Downing Street has stressed that arrangements have been discussed with the European Commission.
“We do not guess any issue”, a 10 spokesperson said. “They become clear that they want to support us to develop innovative, legitimate solutions to help deal with this problem.”
The spokesman said that the government has “done a lot of work to ensure that the system is strong for legal challenges”.
“We are confident that the scheme complies with both domestic and international law”, he said.
Fiza Qureshi, Fiza Qureshi, CEO of migrants’ rights network told Independent: The “new ‘one, an out” deal reduces those who are demanding protection for goods. The UK-France agreement does nothing to address the role of both states in displacing people and forcing them to make these dangerous trips in the first place.
“Announcement is for racist distance around those who arrive in the so-called ‘short boats’.
“Finally, this is a built crisis, and moving through increased enforcement, more military boundaries and ‘preventive’ measures will only place people seeking protection at risk of more damage to people.”
Flora Alexander, UK director of the IRC, said: “Prioritizing hard enforcement without making it safe, both legal routes are dangerous and ineffective. Evidence suggests that these policies do not stop people from demanding security – they simply force them to a more dangerous journey, putting life at risk.”
He warned the risk of the deal “reduce the right to take refuge” and “” accused “on ministers[ignoring] Why do people cross the boundaries in the first place.
The refugee council was more positive, but urged the government to ensure that the scheme has been “implemented in such a way that all of them in search of asylum and treat them with respect and dignity”.
The organization’s CEO, Envara Solomon said: “More and more cooperation with France is welcome, but the government should adopt a comprehensive approach to any solution to work for a long time, including international cooperation, steps to prosecute gangs and seriously, separately safe and legal methods such as struggling with family members in Sudan.
“Anegaining refugee families to reunite is an important way to safety and while the deal may support some families to reunite from France, we are concerned about other proposals to restrict this lifeline.”
Home office has been approached for comment.
