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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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There have been a lot of talk about immigrants in France attempting to enter UK but so far it's just talk without a permanent solution.
France must clear and secure the slum called the jungle.
UK must take in parents with kids and the rest can be shared among European countries.
Let's not forget that NATO was very united when bombing Libya and supporting the ARAB SPRING in North Africa. This exodus "swarm" is directly linked with Libya.
We are were we are at now. The sooner a solution if found the better before some business start hurting. Look at all those trucks stuck on the highway. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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This is a terrible idea they would pop em out for shits and giggles then how about we do to them what Britain did to prisoners back in the day ship them to a mother fucking island, look at Australia if of loved to be a sheep thief back in that day a free lifetime trip to an amazing island |
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By *olgateMan
over a year ago
on the road to nowhere in particular |
The law states that asylum seekers should seek refuge in the first safe haven. As they have travelled half way across Europe to get to Calais the UK they should have asked for asylum elsewhere.
Many of them are economic migrants not political refugees and this country has no political, legal, economic or moral obligation to accept them. That is down to France.
Perhaps if the people who are voicing opinions about accepting the residents of the jungle would like to sponsor one and feed, water and put them up in their own home, I might see the situation differently.
We already have a surplus of unemployed adults causing a glut in the jobs market keeping wages low. Allowing all and sundry will only force that balance even further the wrong way.
The next wave will probably be from Tunisia as the tourist trade collapses (15% of the country's GDP comes from tourism) because people are too frightened to holiday there.
Next time you visit London, take a trip around Marble Arch and view all the Romanian beggars sleeping in the subways and on the benches in Hyde Park.
People are quick to criticise Greece for the generous welfare state but citizens are only entitled to unemployment benefits for 6 months and only if they have worked for a full 6 months prior to that. One very good reason why the refugees aren't flocking to Greece for asylum.
Accepting all and sundry and doling out freebies and handouts is not the answer to the problem, it only exacerbates it.
C... |
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"The law states that asylum seekers should seek refuge in the first safe haven. As they have travelled half way across Europe to get to Calais the UK they should have asked for asylum elsewhere.
Many of them are economic migrants not political refugees and this country has no political, legal, economic or moral obligation to accept them. That is down to France.
Perhaps if the people who are voicing opinions about accepting the residents of the jungle would like to sponsor one and feed, water and put them up in their own home, I might see the situation differently.
We already have a surplus of unemployed adults causing a glut in the jobs market keeping wages low. Allowing all and sundry will only force that balance even further the wrong way.
The next wave will probably be from Tunisia as the tourist trade collapses (15% of the country's GDP comes from tourism) because people are too frightened to holiday there.
Next time you visit London, take a trip around Marble Arch and view all the Romanian beggars sleeping in the subways and on the benches in Hyde Park.
People are quick to criticise Greece for the generous welfare state but citizens are only entitled to unemployment benefits for 6 months and only if they have worked for a full 6 months prior to that. One very good reason why the refugees aren't flocking to Greece for asylum.
Accepting all and sundry and doling out freebies and handouts is not the answer to the problem, it only exacerbates it.
C..."
By and large i agree but its a much more complicated issue which we as a nation need to also look at with some of the decisions we took as a 'democracy' in the last couple of decades. Unless the mistakes made are learnt from then it will just roll around again and again..
The current situation needs addressing now both in this part of the world and on a global perspective in the future..
it sickens me that some on here are advocating 'culling the vermin'as a way of solving the issue..
they are humans..
|
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The law states that asylum seekers should seek refuge in the first safe haven. As they have travelled half way across Europe to get to Calais the UK they should have asked for asylum elsewhere.
Many of them are economic migrants not political refugees and this country has no political, legal, economic or moral obligation to accept them. That is down to France.
Perhaps if the people who are voicing opinions about accepting the residents of the jungle would like to sponsor one and feed, water and put them up in their own home, I might see the situation differently.
We already have a surplus of unemployed adults causing a glut in the jobs market keeping wages low. Allowing all and sundry will only force that balance even further the wrong way.
The next wave will probably be from Tunisia as the tourist trade collapses (15% of the country's GDP comes from tourism) because people are too frightened to holiday there.
Next time you visit London, take a trip around Marble Arch and view all the Romanian beggars sleeping in the subways and on the benches in Hyde Park.
People are quick to criticise Greece for the generous welfare state but citizens are only entitled to unemployment benefits for 6 months and only if they have worked for a full 6 months prior to that. One very good reason why the refugees aren't flocking to Greece for asylum.
Accepting all and sundry and doling out freebies and handouts is not the answer to the problem, it only exacerbates it.
C...
By and large i agree but its a much more complicated issue which we as a nation need to also look at with some of the decisions we took as a 'democracy' in the last couple of decades. Unless the mistakes made are learnt from then it will just roll around again and again..
The current situation needs addressing now both in this part of the world and on a global perspective in the future..
it sickens me that some on here are advocating 'culling the vermin'as a way of solving the issue..
they are humans..
"
.
Yes I concur but on the whole nobody actually listens to those that spout massacre, most of them are people who've had enough/can't see a solution.
There views are pandered to by a political system that seems to do very little too solve the problem |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Here's an idea for all those posters
a) in favour on letting in any and all migrants, and/or
b) opposed to the "spare bedroom tax"*
How about you taking in a migrant or two to YOUR household?
Or maybe
c) voluntarily vacate your social housing so that it can be fully utilised/occupied by someone in greater need.
Book early to avoid the rush.
Thought so.
*otherwise known as a reduction in a generous state benefit. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The law states that asylum seekers should seek refuge in the first safe haven. As they have travelled half way across Europe to get to Calais the UK they should have asked for asylum elsewhere.
Many of them are economic migrants not political refugees and this country has no political, legal, economic or moral obligation to accept them. That is down to France.
Perhaps if the people who are voicing opinions about accepting the residents of the jungle would like to sponsor one and feed, water and put them up in their own home, I might see the situation differently.
We already have a surplus of unemployed adults causing a glut in the jobs market keeping wages low. Allowing all and sundry will only force that balance even further the wrong way.
The next wave will probably be from Tunisia as the tourist trade collapses (15% of the country's GDP comes from tourism) because people are too frightened to holiday there.
Next time you visit London, take a trip around Marble Arch and view all the Romanian beggars sleeping in the subways and on the benches in Hyde Park.
People are quick to criticise Greece for the generous welfare state but citizens are only entitled to unemployment benefits for 6 months and only if they have worked for a full 6 months prior to that. One very good reason why the refugees aren't flocking to Greece for asylum.
Accepting all and sundry and doling out freebies and handouts is not the answer to the problem, it only exacerbates it.
C...
By and large i agree but its a much more complicated issue which we as a nation need to also look at with some of the decisions we took as a 'democracy' in the last couple of decades. Unless the mistakes made are learnt from then it will just roll around again and again..
The current situation needs addressing now both in this part of the world and on a global perspective in the future..
it sickens me that some on here are advocating 'culling the vermin'as a way of solving the issue..
they are humans..
"
Sigh, if only our beloved Forces weren't involved in the deliberate killing of "vermin/humans" in places like, say, Kosovo, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria and maybe a few others.
A causal factor? Almost certainly. |
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"This is a terrible idea they would pop em out for shits and giggles then how about we do to them what Britain did to prisoners back in the day ship them to a mother fucking island, look at Australia if of loved to be a sheep thief back in that day a free lifetime trip to an amazing island "
As an Irishman I think that is a bloody great idea COLONISE THE COUNTRY BEAT THE PEOPLE INTO SUBMISSION THEN SHIP THE FATHER OUT TO A PENAL COLONY sorry people but this is different the country is falling apart dad's army did a better job of protecting the borders |
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