ChatterBank1 min ago
Should We Be Careful Over Who We Allow To House Young Ukrainian Mothers And Children?
How are people vetted in order to be approved to house these people. I worry that some of the attractive young Ukrainian mothers with children I have seen pop up on the news, who are desperate could become targeted by men who might look to take advantage of them by offering them a home.
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"To ensure a safe and suitable environment for people arriving from Ukraine we’re going to be carrying out checks (background and in-person) on you as a sponsor, your family and the accommodation that you will provide.
For example, the accommodation should be safe and free from health hazards, be heated and give your guests adequate access to bathroom and kitchen facilities. We’ll also be doing checks on those arriving from Ukraine".
Source:
https:/ /homesf orukrai ne.camp aign.go v.uk/
"To ensure a safe and suitable environment for people arriving from Ukraine we’re going to be carrying out checks (background and in-person) on you as a sponsor, your family and the accommodation that you will provide.
For example, the accommodation should be safe and free from health hazards, be heated and give your guests adequate access to bathroom and kitchen facilities. We’ll also be doing checks on those arriving from Ukraine".
Source:
https:/
What I can't understand is why this scheme can't be applied to genuine refugees from anywhere else. Probably because generosity only applies to people that look like white British!
How many people offering homes are doing it now for the money? Or perhaps to make themselves look and feel good.
Are they aware of how there lives could be totally disrupted.
How many people offering homes are doing it now for the money? Or perhaps to make themselves look and feel good.
Are they aware of how there lives could be totally disrupted.
>>> What I can't understand is why this scheme can't be applied to genuine refugees from anywhere else.
You're not alone, Lottie!
https:/ /www.ea dt.co.u k/news/ suffolk -woman- frustra ted-at- treatme nt-afgh an-refu gees-87 68938
You're not alone, Lottie!
https:/
//What I can't understand is why this scheme can't be applied to genuine refugees from anywhere else.//
Because, as I explained in a thread about two weeks ago (and was labelled "selfish" for my trouble) letting someone live in your spare room is not even the half of it:
https:/ /www.th eanswer bank.co .uk/Cha tterBan k/Quest ion1788 139.htm l
To save you trawling through the thread, this is what I wrote (in response to the question "Would you take Ukrainian refugees"?):
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Absolutely not.
We should not be encouraging any more people to come to the UK. We do not have the accommodation for them but most importantly our public services (particularly the NHS) are under extreme pressure and cannot cope with those already here. Every service (both public and private) that anybody needs is under pressure. Schools are full; hospital waiting lists are at record levels; you can’t get any building or maintenance work done for months. Plainly and simply the country is unable to cope with any more people. It may have been different if successive governments had not encouraged the world and her husband to settle on these shores over the past two or three decades. We may have had a bit more room if the chancers, seeking succour and safety from the perils they face living in northern France, had not been allowed to make their way unhindered in their thousands to Kent. But we are where we are. First come first served and unfortunately the Ukranians have lost out.
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And this is the first response made to that post:
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I've never thought much of you New Judge but I didn't think you'd sink this low in my estimation...not that you'll care what I think because you care little about anyone else but your selfish self.
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My viewpoint hasn't changed. What's happening in Ukraine is tragic and outrageous. But unfortunately the UK has neither the accommodation nor the slack in vital services to accommodate refugees. My view might be different if the government was not allowing hundreds of people to arrive daily in Kent from the safety of northern France. But it continues to allow it. Some 4,000 (that we know of) have arrived this year so far. Last Thursday a 40 foot long rubber boat was escorted by the French navy until it met a UK Border Farce vessel to ensure its 50 or so passengers were safely transferred for their final few miles. This was the 126th such landing this year.
So, sorry, no room for Ukranians so no need to vet those hoping to host them. I'd love the UK to help out as I think if anybody qualifies as refugees it is them. But the government has chosen to spend its taxpayers' money to less worthy causes.
Because, as I explained in a thread about two weeks ago (and was labelled "selfish" for my trouble) letting someone live in your spare room is not even the half of it:
https:/
To save you trawling through the thread, this is what I wrote (in response to the question "Would you take Ukrainian refugees"?):
---------------
Absolutely not.
We should not be encouraging any more people to come to the UK. We do not have the accommodation for them but most importantly our public services (particularly the NHS) are under extreme pressure and cannot cope with those already here. Every service (both public and private) that anybody needs is under pressure. Schools are full; hospital waiting lists are at record levels; you can’t get any building or maintenance work done for months. Plainly and simply the country is unable to cope with any more people. It may have been different if successive governments had not encouraged the world and her husband to settle on these shores over the past two or three decades. We may have had a bit more room if the chancers, seeking succour and safety from the perils they face living in northern France, had not been allowed to make their way unhindered in their thousands to Kent. But we are where we are. First come first served and unfortunately the Ukranians have lost out.
------------------
And this is the first response made to that post:
----------------
I've never thought much of you New Judge but I didn't think you'd sink this low in my estimation...not that you'll care what I think because you care little about anyone else but your selfish self.
----------------
My viewpoint hasn't changed. What's happening in Ukraine is tragic and outrageous. But unfortunately the UK has neither the accommodation nor the slack in vital services to accommodate refugees. My view might be different if the government was not allowing hundreds of people to arrive daily in Kent from the safety of northern France. But it continues to allow it. Some 4,000 (that we know of) have arrived this year so far. Last Thursday a 40 foot long rubber boat was escorted by the French navy until it met a UK Border Farce vessel to ensure its 50 or so passengers were safely transferred for their final few miles. This was the 126th such landing this year.
So, sorry, no room for Ukranians so no need to vet those hoping to host them. I'd love the UK to help out as I think if anybody qualifies as refugees it is them. But the government has chosen to spend its taxpayers' money to less worthy causes.
I don't think the financial help is much? About £350 a month, but taking a foster child is more £750 a week.
I am not great with strangers in my house... but could probably cope with a young mother and young children. No strange men- goes both ways.
But like sqad says, police checks are no guarantee.
I am not great with strangers in my house... but could probably cope with a young mother and young children. No strange men- goes both ways.
But like sqad says, police checks are no guarantee.
"Help with the cost of fostering
All foster parents receive a foster care allowance to cover the cost of caring for a child.
The minimum is usually between £137 and £240 a week. The total amount you get depends on:
where you live
which fostering service you use
the child’s age
if the child has specific needs
your skills and experience
The fostering service you apply to will tell you how much you can get.
There’s more information about financial help in the guide for foster parents."
All foster parents receive a foster care allowance to cover the cost of caring for a child.
The minimum is usually between £137 and £240 a week. The total amount you get depends on:
where you live
which fostering service you use
the child’s age
if the child has specific needs
your skills and experience
The fostering service you apply to will tell you how much you can get.
There’s more information about financial help in the guide for foster parents."
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