News1 min ago
Should We Treat Asylum Seekers As Aussies Do?
12 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. ...migr ants-Br itain.h tml
http:// www.dai lymail. ...-det ention- camps.h tml
Here we are in the UK having to spend who knows how much tracking down 150,000 illegal immigrants when Australia have clamped down and are providing idyllic island holiday camps for their asylum seekers.
We have loads of islands around our coast - why not do the same? At least we'd know where these people were and they could be dealt with far quicker instead of having to try to find 150,000 needles in haystacks.
I think the Aussies have it spot on.
http://
Here we are in the UK having to spend who knows how much tracking down 150,000 illegal immigrants when Australia have clamped down and are providing idyllic island holiday camps for their asylum seekers.
We have loads of islands around our coast - why not do the same? At least we'd know where these people were and they could be dealt with far quicker instead of having to try to find 150,000 needles in haystacks.
I think the Aussies have it spot on.
Answers
The government are ahead of you, they have been removing the very strange from society and 'storing' them on islands for years. If you want proof take a trip to the isle of wight. :-)
08:10 Wed 22nd Aug 2012
This is not directly related but...
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ ...glan d-susse x-19267 575
How on earth did this man get into the UK?
The UKBA should hang its head in shame.
http://
How on earth did this man get into the UK?
The UKBA should hang its head in shame.
It's a curious form of island holiday camp where the guests resort to sewing their own lips together as a form of protest.
http:// www.ntn ews.com ...23/2 74071_n tnews.h tml
http://
All I can say is that those who are sewing their lips together or self harming are clearly attention seekers and not genuine human beings fleeing persecution. What is the point in inflicting physical injury on yourself when you have arrived in a country where you are then safe?
Also, the vast majority of these people 'seeking asylum' whether it be us or Australia etc, all tend to bypass other perfectly legitimate democracies. Now I don't know enough about the Aussies and their welfare state to comment, but is anyone going to argue that the vast majority of them are simply economic migrants as opposed to people in genuine danger of their lives? For a start, how can they prove their claims other than verbally?
"Charity begins at home", and indeed it should. Many here are losing jobs and homes because of our own economic recession and that at least is one good reason why we shouldn't burden our own economy with people who have deliberately gone out of their way to make sure they land on our shores.
Therefore we should take as many precautions as possible to vet anyone's credentials - that alone costs a small fortune - and if that involves keeping them all in the equivalent to military style barracks to ensure that they don't disappear in the meantime, then I for one are am for it.
Also, the vast majority of these people 'seeking asylum' whether it be us or Australia etc, all tend to bypass other perfectly legitimate democracies. Now I don't know enough about the Aussies and their welfare state to comment, but is anyone going to argue that the vast majority of them are simply economic migrants as opposed to people in genuine danger of their lives? For a start, how can they prove their claims other than verbally?
"Charity begins at home", and indeed it should. Many here are losing jobs and homes because of our own economic recession and that at least is one good reason why we shouldn't burden our own economy with people who have deliberately gone out of their way to make sure they land on our shores.
Therefore we should take as many precautions as possible to vet anyone's credentials - that alone costs a small fortune - and if that involves keeping them all in the equivalent to military style barracks to ensure that they don't disappear in the meantime, then I for one are am for it.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.