Sonak’s insistence on the necessity of implementing Rwanda’s anti-immigration plan despite the high costs

according to the international group Tasnim news agency, while that British Prime Minister Rishi Sonak is trying to advance his anti-immigration project to deport refugees to Rwanda against the ruling of the Supreme Constitutional Court in the election year, but the criticism of this project has continued to rise and has created difficult conditions for him. /p>

The British Court of Auditors announced yesterday that the controversial asylum deal to deport illegal immigrants to Rwanda has cost the British taxpayer up to half a billion pounds (€584 million). It is significantly more than previously announced.

The British Conservative government has so far approved spending of £290 million on the project, but refrained from saying that London He refused to say how much more money he has given to Rwanda. The opposition reacted angrily to these evaluations.

Yvette Cooper, the spokesperson for internal affairs of the opposition Labor Party in England, said: “This report is a national scandal that the conservatives in He reveals that they are trying to cover it up.

He emphasized that if this plan is implemented, probably only one percent of the refugees will be sent to East Africa on a few symbolic flights.

According to the Austrian newspaper “De Presse”, despite the assessment of the British Court of Auditors regarding the high cost of this anti-immigration project, British Prime Minister Rishi Sonak still Its advancement is emphasized.

Rishi Sonak, the British Prime Minister, said in a speech: “He is determined to implement the deportation plan to Rwanda.” He is ready to pay more than £20,000 for each deported asylum seeker.

This is how British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has rejected his Conservative government’s controversial plan to deport illegal asylum seekers. Defended Rwanda. Sonak emphasized on Friday after the criticism of the British Court of Auditors, according to which the deportation of the first 300 people to this East African country alone will have a significant cost of more than half a billion euros: it is a worthwhile investment.

Sonak told reporters on Friday during a visit to Scotland that it was important to prevent the influx of migrants. He added: We should be able to say, if you come here illegally, you cannot stay, we can take you to a safe country. He went on to say that this is why the plan to expel Rwanda is so important: “It is a worthwhile investment and I am determined to see it through.

This bill presented by the British government specifies that migrants who have entered the country irregularly can in the future be sent from the UK to Rwanda, which is classified as a safe third country, without examining their asylum applications. The government Britain hopes this will have a deterrent effect on the influx of migrants, and an agreement has already been reached with the Rwandan government.

The British government has yet to estimate the cost. It has not delivered its own deportation plan, according to a report released by the Court of Auditors on Friday. It will pay the country to deport the first 300. After that, a further £150,874 per person will be paid over five years for operational and administrative costs. According to the Court of Auditors report, this would result in a cost of more than £540m (€630m) for the first 300 people deported, roughly £2m each.

Just a few days ago, Volker Turk, the UN Human Rights Commissioner, accused the British government of violating the basic principles of human rights with its deportation plans.

Although this law was approved in the lower house, it is currently facing strong resistance. A parliamentary committee has recently expressed its opposition to this draft law.

According to this committee, this law is completely incompatible with the country’s human rights obligations. Criticisms have been raised against this plan by the opposition, by human rights organizations, but also by the Anglican Church and even by Sunak’s own party.

Rishi’s government British Prime Minister Sonak wants to send refugees to Rwanda, an East African country. But the argument that Rwanda is a safe third country has become very controversial in this country. Critics believe that there is no legal route for asylum seekers to enter this country. These plans also violate obligations related to the protection of refugees, according to critics. The fact that the government wants to put itself above the decisions of the Constitutional Court by this law also violates the separation of powers. Rishi Sonak, the British Prime Minister yesterday. He also called for a joint fight with the extremists. In front of his official residence in London’s Downing Street, Sunak said that in recent months, peaceful rallies have often been affected by small hate-filled groups.

Since a parliamentary by-election in Rochdale in northern England on Thursday was won by Richard Galloway of the small British Labor Party, who has a staunchly anti-Israel stance; Prime Minister Sunak said it was “beyond alarming” that the by-election was won by a candidate who took a denialist stance.

Sunak also The police asked not only to accompany the political gatherings, but also to take necessary measures if necessary. He announced that he would increase support for prevention programs and take measures to prevent the entry of people who would “undermine this country.” He added: “Anyone living in the UK on a visa who spews hate will “lose their right to be here”. Sunak delivered his speech directly in front of his official residence. This place is usually used for speeches at important national events.

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