ChatterBank1 min ago
Are there any circumstances left in which an illegal immigrant can be sent home?
13 Answers
http://tinyurl.com/66zsn5z
Last week we saw an illegal who will most likely be allowed to stay because she says, she is a lesbian.
Now we have this single parent woman, who allegedly had two children (2 & 9), so she could stay in this country.
The children's father is is a married HIV positive alcoholic who lives on disability benefits, so there is no chance of these children being brought up in a close family environment.
Should this woman be sent back to Tanzania when her children, who are British in their own right, reach the age of 18.
Last week we saw an illegal who will most likely be allowed to stay because she says, she is a lesbian.
Now we have this single parent woman, who allegedly had two children (2 & 9), so she could stay in this country.
The children's father is is a married HIV positive alcoholic who lives on disability benefits, so there is no chance of these children being brought up in a close family environment.
Should this woman be sent back to Tanzania when her children, who are British in their own right, reach the age of 18.
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pixi-
Yes you are quite correct, it was an incorrect terminology on my part, there is nothing in the report that says she came illegally into this country.
Which now makes me wonder how did she get into the country in the first place, surely one would think that she would have to make an application to come to the UK, while she was still in Tanzania ?
Yes you are quite correct, it was an incorrect terminology on my part, there is nothing in the report that says she came illegally into this country.
Which now makes me wonder how did she get into the country in the first place, surely one would think that she would have to make an application to come to the UK, while she was still in Tanzania ?
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vibrasphere
/// Lady Hale seems to think that they have a good relationship with their dad, so why don't you think they have the chance of a close family environment? ///
A mother who gave birth to them so she would have a better chance of staying in this country?
A father who is himself married and a HIV positive alcoholic who lives on disability benefits?
That in my opinion is not a close knit family environment, to bring up children in.
But having said that, If the children are in a good relationship with their farther, and he is in a happily married relationship, then regardless of his drink and health problems, perhaps the children would be better staying with him, and the mother could then be returned home forthwith?
/// Lady Hale seems to think that they have a good relationship with their dad, so why don't you think they have the chance of a close family environment? ///
A mother who gave birth to them so she would have a better chance of staying in this country?
A father who is himself married and a HIV positive alcoholic who lives on disability benefits?
That in my opinion is not a close knit family environment, to bring up children in.
But having said that, If the children are in a good relationship with their farther, and he is in a happily married relationship, then regardless of his drink and health problems, perhaps the children would be better staying with him, and the mother could then be returned home forthwith?
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redhelen & vibrasphere
All the evidence is here, and they are not assumptions, these are the tribunals words not mine.
/// The woman was was described as having an ‘appalling’ immigration history. Her case was rejected three times by the Home Office, including twice when she used false identities and pretended to be from war-torn Somalia.///
/// The tribunal said it was possible her decision to have a child with the father, who drinks 12 to 15 cans of super strength lager a day as well as rum, was ‘in some measure’ motivated by the belief it would make it more difficult to send her home.///
/// Both the tribunal and the Court of Appeal ruled in favour of the Government, which wanted her removed from the country.///
All the evidence is here, and they are not assumptions, these are the tribunals words not mine.
/// The woman was was described as having an ‘appalling’ immigration history. Her case was rejected three times by the Home Office, including twice when she used false identities and pretended to be from war-torn Somalia.///
/// The tribunal said it was possible her decision to have a child with the father, who drinks 12 to 15 cans of super strength lager a day as well as rum, was ‘in some measure’ motivated by the belief it would make it more difficult to send her home.///
/// Both the tribunal and the Court of Appeal ruled in favour of the Government, which wanted her removed from the country.///
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