Yvette Cooper’s fast-track asylum plan revealed after protests across UK
The Minister of the Interior plans to bring a quick plan to address the asylum accumulation aimed at turning the decisions within weeks.
Yette Cooper said that the Labor Party’s appeal process is planning a “great revision, and that he hopes that it would help to make an important dent in numbers.
“We need a great revision about appeal [process] And this is what we will do in autumn… If we accelerate the decision -making appeal system and then maintain the increasing returns, we hope to make a huge reduction in the general numbers in the shelter system, because this is the best way to restore order and control. ”
The newspaper, referring to a source familiar with plans, said the purpose will be to compress the process.
While the government awaits a result of a request or appeal, it is faced with the pressure of cutting how many asylum seekers are in hotels.
The Interior Minister said that he was willing to put a quick system for decisions and objections, so that people from the countries considered safe would not sit in the shelter for a long time.
In June, in June, we should be able to make these decisions really fast, make these decisions, make sure that they are really fast from the appeal system, and then make sure that they are really back quickly, ”he said.
“This means a quick system alongside the main asylum system, I think it would be really important to ensure that the system is fair.
“This will require a new system design as well as legislation to do so.”
The government is also trying to reduce the number of channel transitions. So far, more than 25,000 immigrants have come to small boats this year.
The tensions on the shelter hotels have been flared up in recent weeks, on Saturday, a protest and counter -protest took place outside the Thistle City Barbican Hotel in North London and also in Newcastle.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves promised to end the use of hotels that host asylum seekers at the end of this parliament.
The asylum seekers and their families are involved in temporary accommodation if they are waiting for a request for a right or the result of appeals and they cannot support themselves independently.
If there is not enough space in the accommodation provided by local authorities or other organizations, they are in hotels.
