Migrant hotels to be replaced by disused tower blocks | UK | News
The government is looking for alternative accommodation for immigrants and asylum seekers, tower blocks, old student halls and former teacher education colleges are considered as options. On Tuesday, the Supreme Court decided to take a temporary precautionary measure that prevented asylum seekers from taking part in Bell Hotel in EPPING.
The decision is potentially leading to local authorities in the UK to challenge home office decisions to place asylum seekers in hotels. Moving immigrants to new places may have a major headache for the government, since the latest data shows that 32,345 asylum seekers were temporarily hosted by 32,345 asylum seekers with an increase of 8% at the end of March.
Dame Angela Eagle, deputies, “Voided tower blocks, old teacher education colleges or old student accommodation,” he said.
Times, Border Safety Minister Dame Eagle’ın MPs earlier this year said: “Most of the experience of trying to use big sites, more than expected, more than expected, has shown that much more rooms.
“Ideas about the middle sites, invalid tower blocks, old teacher training colleges or unused old student accommodation, scattered accommodation can be used as you can have more rooms than you can get.
“The idea is to switch from hotels or hotels to such things rather than old military bases or holiday camps.”
After the Supreme Court decision, Dame Eagle added that the government will “continue to work with local authorities and communities to resolve legitimate concerns”. He said: “Our study continues to close all shelter hotels at the end of this parliament.”
The worker promised to end the “costly use of hotels to host asylum seekers in this parliament”, which would be 2029 even if not before. Campaigns and charities have long argued that hotels have not been suitable environments to host asylum seekers.
The refugee Council called on the “taxpayers that they cost billions of billions, they keep people in limo and have glare points in communities” and the government “to establish a partnership with local councils to provide safe, cost -effective accommodation within the communities”.
If the asylum seekers and their families are waiting for their claims to be evaluated or have confirmed a request and have not available enough accommodation, they may be present in temporary accommodation known as emergency accommodation units.
The Ministry of Interior provides accommodation for asylum seekers who are not any other way to support themselves on the basis of “no options”, so they cannot choose where they live.
When there is not enough housing, home office can carry people to accommodation places such as hotels and old military bases.
