Our Government and Politicians in this Country as well as Charities,NGOs Border Force and the RNLI are committing Social Suicide by aiding and abetting the invasion of or Country by unvetted criminals, rapists, murders and third world illiterates by giving them money, phones, accommodation in hotels, disused Army Barracks and Council houses.
The cost of housing asylum seekers has hit £8m a day, the Home Office has revealed, totalling more than £3bn a year.
The figure, in the department’s annual report, is a significant increase from a previous cost of £6m per day and comes as the backlog of asylum cases in the UK stands at a record high.
The report states: "We need to stop the boats to relieve the unsustainable pressure on our asylum system and accommodation services, which is costing over £3 billion a year.
In June 2005, the Home Office published the outcome of an assessment of whether methods used in other countries to estimate the size of the illegal population could be applied to the UK. The outcome estimated that the total unauthorised migrant population living in the UK in 2001 was 430,000.
A further report has been written by the London School of Economics, which estimates that in 2007 the number of ‘irregular’ migrants was 533,000
The number of unauthorized immigrants in the UK was 800,000 to 1.2 million in 2017, similar to 2014. With such a wide range, however, it is possible that the unauthorized immigrant population did change during this period. The UK was not a top destination for the recent 2015 surge of asylum seekers in Europe.
As a result, the bulk of the UK’s unauthorized immigrants were likely people who had overstayed their visas or asylum seekers who remained in the UK after not obtaining refugee status.Among those with non-EU-EFTA citizenship living in the UK in 2017, more were authorized (1.2 million to 1.6 million) than unauthorized (800,00 to 1.2 million) immigrants.About half (52%) of the UK’s unauthorized immigrants living in the UK in 2017 were from Asian countries. One-in-five (20%) were from sub-Saharan African countries, while about one-in-ten (11%) were from Middle East-North Africa countries.
The remaining share (16%) had nationalities from the Americas and other European countries besides EU-EFTA countries.More than half (57%) of unauthorized immigrants living in the UK in 2017 are estimated to have lived in the country for five years or longer. This is different from unauthorized immigrants overall in Europe, where the majority have lived in EU-EFTA countries less than five years.Almost equal shares of unauthorized immigrants in the UK were male (48%) and female (52%) in 2017. The majority (58%) in 2017 were under 35 years old
In 2022, there were 3,860 enforced returns, 46% fewer than in 2019 prior to the COVID-19 pandemic (7,198), but 39% more than in 2021 (2,780). The majority (77%) of enforced returns in 2022 were of Foreign National Offenders (FNOs) and around half (47%) of enforced returns were EU nationals. More recent provisional data has been published in the ad hoc report of Statistics relating to the Illegal Migration Bill.
Enforced returns have been declining since the peak in 2012 with the most recent decrease related to the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic. The number of enforced returns were very low during quarters that coincided with ‘lockdowns’ starting in late March 2020 and early January 2021 (363 and 431).
In the year ending June 2023, there were 52,530 irregular migrants detected entering the UK , up 17% from the year ending June 2022. Just 2% of the thousands who have made their way to the UK illegally in small boats via the English Channel were found to be in possession of a passport at the time of being processed in the UK.
Illegal immigration poses security risks: When individuals cross the border without going through proper immigration procedures, it becomes challenging for the authorities to know who is entering the country. This lack of transparency can lead to potential security threats and makes it difficult for law enforcement agencies to effectively protect the citizens.
Illegal immigration strains public resources: Illegal immigrants often use public services such as healthcare, education, and social welfare without contributing their fair share through taxes. This places a burden on taxpayers and can result in overcrowded schools and hospitals, among other issues.
Illegal immigration undermines legal immigration processes: Legal immigrants who go through the proper channels to enter a country may feel disadvantaged or resentful towards those who circumvent the system by entering illegally. This can create division and erode trust within communities.
Illegal immigration can lead to exploitation: Many illegal immigrants work in low-wage jobs with poor working conditions because they fear deportation or have limited rights. This can result in exploitation by unscrupulous employers who take advantage of their vulnerable status.
Illegal immigration is a contentious issue that stirs emotions and spurs debates on both sides of the political spectrum. While we value the contributions that immigrants bring to our country, it is crucial to recognize the adverse effects of illegal immigration. In this blog post, we will explore the compelling arguments against illegal immigration and why it is essential to address this issue.
1. Security Risks:
One of the most significant concerns related to illegal immigration is the security risks it poses. When individuals cross borders without going through proper channels, it becomes challenging for authorities to monitor who is entering our country. This lack of transparency can open doors to potential threats and jeopardize national security.
2. Strain on Public Resources:
Illegal immigrants often utilize public services such as healthcare, education, and social welfare without contributing their fair share through taxes. This places a burden on taxpayers and strains public resources, leading to overcrowded schools, hospitals, and social service programs.
3. Undermining Legal Immigration Processes:
Legal immigrants who follow proper channels to enter a country may feel disadvantaged or resentful towards those who bypass the system through illegal means. This undermines the integrity of legal immigration processes and creates division within communities.
4. Exploitation of Vulnerable Workers:
Many illegal immigrants work in low-wage jobs with poor working conditions due to fear of deportation or limited rights. This can lead to exploitation by unscrupulous employers who take advantage of their vulnerable status, perpetuating a cycle of inequality.
Conclusion:
Illegal immigration presents significant challenges that impact security, resources, integrity, and human rights. It is crucial for policymakers to address these issues effectively while also recognizing the humanity and dignity of all of the British People.
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