ChatterBank3 mins ago
Should Rudd Go?
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http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -politi cs-4390 2599
Amber Rudd has today admitted that the Home Office uses deportation quotas for illegal immigrants. On Wednesday, she told Parliament that such quotas did not exist. Furthermore, she now claims that she was not aware of them.
Surely this is a sackable offense? The Home Office cannot easily reconcile "case-by-case" investigation to determine whether someone is illegal if it also operates under a quota system, as the Windrush scandal demonstrates quite clearly. Furthermore, how terrible a Home Secretary must Rudd be if she was never aware of such a far-reaching aspect of UK immigration policy?
Amber Rudd has today admitted that the Home Office uses deportation quotas for illegal immigrants. On Wednesday, she told Parliament that such quotas did not exist. Furthermore, she now claims that she was not aware of them.
Surely this is a sackable offense? The Home Office cannot easily reconcile "case-by-case" investigation to determine whether someone is illegal if it also operates under a quota system, as the Windrush scandal demonstrates quite clearly. Furthermore, how terrible a Home Secretary must Rudd be if she was never aware of such a far-reaching aspect of UK immigration policy?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Targets for sorting a known issue isn't a bad thing as such; just so long as it doesn't mean the wrong folk are processed. I think she should get on with sorting the mess out, ensuring those entitled to be here are allowed to be here unhassled, whilst illegals are removed as quickly as is practical.
"As quickly as is practical" is not really consistent with a quota policy, though. I think (hope) everyone agrees that people who are not here legally need to be deported, but the idea that you can manage this by having a periodic target for deportations is risible and is guaranteed to snap up innocent people in the drive to meet the quota.
So when is Corbyn going? He made a total hash of dealing with and rooting out anti-semitism and even alienated the very group he went to show he was dealing with it.
Should Rudd go? No. As has been pointed out already quotas and due process can work well together quite nicely.
If every MP who makes a mistake were to be made to resign we wouldn't have a parliament left. Because every one of them from all parties and all colour of flag have bogged I there up at some point. Just look at Diane Abbott for goodness sake.
Should Rudd go? No. As has been pointed out already quotas and due process can work well together quite nicely.
If every MP who makes a mistake were to be made to resign we wouldn't have a parliament left. Because every one of them from all parties and all colour of flag have bogged I there up at some point. Just look at Diane Abbott for goodness sake.
//Should Rudd go? No. As has been pointed out already quotas and due process can work well together quite nicely. //
Everybody keeps asserting this. I fail to see how. Rudd herself certainly doesn't seem to think so - she describes not wanting to create a target-based culture (and managed it anyway) and denies any knowledge or involvement in these quotas, which surely casts serious doubt on her suitability for office.
At what point will people actually start holding the people in power responsible? Nobody seems interested in the Lycamobile scandal, and the most anyone seems capable of in this case is some half-baked theory about civil servants hatching an evil plan to destroy the government. What's the reason for this supine loyalty? At what point will people actually start holding the government accountable?
Everybody keeps asserting this. I fail to see how. Rudd herself certainly doesn't seem to think so - she describes not wanting to create a target-based culture (and managed it anyway) and denies any knowledge or involvement in these quotas, which surely casts serious doubt on her suitability for office.
At what point will people actually start holding the people in power responsible? Nobody seems interested in the Lycamobile scandal, and the most anyone seems capable of in this case is some half-baked theory about civil servants hatching an evil plan to destroy the government. What's the reason for this supine loyalty? At what point will people actually start holding the government accountable?