New York: Tuesday, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said he was glad that the controversial Rwanda security bill had been passed by Parliament overnight. As stated, he will not let anything stop the illegal aliens from coming to the African country.
At a press meeting after the bill was passed, he said, “No foreign court can stop us.” We will send illegal aliens back to their home countries. The tracks are ready, the planes are ready, and 500 people are ready to push them. All set to go.
The House of Lords passed the bill.
He had said the day before that the first trip to send the refugees back would happen in 10 to 12 weeks. Sunak said that passing his historic bill would change the way we deal with global movement in a basic way.
The House of Lords finally gave way to the legislative power of the Commons on Monday night when they asked for changes to a bill that would stop court battles.
What did Rishi Sunak write on the paper?
“The passing of this historic legislation is not just a step forward, but a fundamental shift in the global equation on migration,” Sunak said in a Downing Street statement. We proposed the Rwanda Bill to stop weak migrants from making risky crossings and to stop criminal gangs from using them as labor.
He said, “Now that this law is in place, we can do that and make it clear that if you come here illegally, you won’t be able to stay.” He said, “Right now, our focus is on taking off from the ground, and I’m sure that nothing will get in the way of that.”
Britain wants to keep illegal foreigners under control.
The government hopes that the “deterrent effect” of the bill will cut down on the number of people crossing the border illegally. The bill will become law after King Charles III signs it into law. By law, authorities will send people who enter Britain illegally back to Kigali to handle their asylum cases.
French media said Tuesday morning that five people died while trying to cross the English Channel to get to the UK from an area near the town of Vimereux. The French Coast Guard refused to disclose the number of people involved despite finding several “lifeless bodies” on the beach.
