British newspaper The Guardian reported on Sunday that the UK government will begin operations to detain and deport asylum seekers to Rwanda on Monday.
British government plans to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda King Carlos III signed a decree on Thursday that would allow repatriation flights to be organized, pending possible legal appeals.
This process produced a long and tumultuous parliamentary debate in which the 'conservatives' asserted their majority in the General Assembly to make changes on key issues.
According to an edition of The Guardian newspaper, From Monday, British authorities intend to detain or bail refugees who appear for regular meetings with immigration services..
In this situation, Refugee protection organizations and lawyers believe the arrests will lead to lengthy legal battles, community protests and clashes with police..
“Despite the chaos and human suffering, the government is determined to continue unrelentingly with its inhumane program for Rwanda,” said Enver Salomon, chief executive of the Refugee Council, as quoted by The Guardian.
Detainees will be immediately transferred to detention centers, already prepared for this purpose, where they will remain until they are placed on flights to Rwanda..
The new law, which classifies Rwanda as a safe country, is deemed necessary by the British Home Office to “combat illegal immigration and stop boats” in the English Channel, where five people died this week.
UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak made the assessment this week The first flight will happen within ten or 12 weeks.
The start of the crackdown coincides with Thursday's local elections, weeks ahead of schedule, in which the conservatives risk losing half of the seats they currently hold.
The British High Court has already rejected an earlier plan to carry out these transfers.
The case will probably reach the European Court of Human Rights, which in June 2022 blocked the first deportation of 'extremists' to Rwanda..
however, The Irish government has indicated it wants to urgently legislate to repatriate migrants to the UK in the face of an influx of migrants from the neighboring country following Britain's exit policy towards Rwanda..
According to the Irish government, 80% of recent illegal alien arrivals have come through the land border opened between the British province of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland under the 1998 peace deal.
According to Irish public media RTE, Prime Minister's spokesman Simon Harris (Centre) quoted a government official as asking his justice minister to present proposals next week to change the current law on the designation of safe third countries. and allow applicants ineligible for international protection to return to the United Kingdom.
The country of five million people, a member of the European Union, has been hit in recent months by rising tensions over the accommodation of migrants, an increase in hostile demonstrations, sometimes punctuated by incidents.
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