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• Posted By : gee mong
• Posted On : Oct 14, 2022
• Views : 883
• Category : Cruise
• Description : Rwanda three-week removals plan revealed

Overview

• Rwanda three-week removals plan revealed
  
  
  
  
  
  Asylum seekers crossing the English Channel could be sent to Rwanda in as little as three weeks after their arrival, it has been claimed.
  
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  In the latest stage of a High Court legal battle over the controversial Home Office plan, opponents said the timescales were unlawful and unfair.
  
  Charity Asylum Aid said the plan denies people a fair chance to make a case.
  
  But the Home Office said flexible timescales would in fact allow migrants time to present all of their arguments.
  
  No flights to Rwanda have yet left - and they will not take place until the complex and huge legal battle is finished.
  
  Last month, the High Court heard five days of arguments over whether the government had any actual power to send asylum seekers to Rwanda if they have come to the UK from a safe country, such as France.
  
  Judges are also considering the UN refugee agency's concerns and whether the UK can share the personal data of migrants with Rwanda's authorities.
  
  In Thursday's hearing at the High Court, lawyers for Asylum Aid argued that migrants could not get a fair hearing under the accelerated timetable to list them for a flight.
  
  After an initial screening interview in Kent, migrants would be given a "notice of intent" that they were being considered for the Rwanda scheme.
  
  They would then have seven days to make a case to stay in the UK - and if the Home Office later decides to send them to Rwanda instead, they would have a further five-day notice of the date of their flight.
  
  During the hearing, Charlotte Kilroy KC, for the charity, repeatedly clashed with Lord Justice Lewis, one of the two judges hearing the case.
  
  He repeatedly asked her to explain why seven days was procedurally unfair or unlawful, given all the migrant had to do was tell Home Office officials why they had not sought asylum in another European country, and explain why they were too vulnerable to be sent to Rwanda or had another reason to remain in the UK.