Church of England’s most senior bishop accuses Nigel Farage of ‘kneejerk’ response to migrant crisis
Nigel Farage is accused of the “isolationist, short -term kneeness” response to the crisis of small boats by the most senior bishop of the Church of England.
York Archbishop Stephen Cottrell said that the reform leader, who promised to be deported, does not offer a solution to “big problems öygü which pushes people to risk the transition of British channel.
The reform, the UK leader, set up plans to lift 600,000 people from the country if the next government formed.
In the absence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop, the most senior figure of the Church of England, was asked to people who claimed that those who came in England would be locked and deported immediately.
Im I can tell them: You didn’t solve the problem, ”he said with Trevor Phillips on Sky’s Sunday morning.
“You just put it somewhere else, and you didn’t do anything to address what brought people to this country.
“And if you think this is the answer, you will discover that everything you do in time makes the problem worse.”
“Every sympathy with those who find it hard, but we should actively resist the“ isolationist, short -term knee ‘to send them home ”.
When asked if this is directly to Mr. Farage, the Archbishop said: “Well, so. So, Mr. Farage says the things he says, but does not offer a long -term solution to the big problems that surround our world.”
Last week, Mr. Farage returned to the plans to deport hundreds of thousands of people in the first five years of the British government, and that it would no longer include women and children.
When asked if it would contain these groups during the announcement of their plans, Farage said: “Yes, women and children, everyone in arrival will be detained.” He said.
However, at a press conference in Broxburn, Western Lothian on Wednesday, he insisted that the party was “very, very clear” about “illegal men” and olmayan not discussing women and children at this stage.
Mr. Farage’s reform plans, which attempted to make feedback with Afghanistan, ruled by Iran and the Taliban, were attacked by refugee groups and some politicians.
