Minister rejects Trump’s call for military to tackle illegal migration

A cabinet said that the British army focused on defense of the country instead of stopping the passing of asylum seekers.

US President Donald Trump said the military intervention could be used this week to cope with illegal migration to England during the state visit.

However, Trade Secretary Peter Kyle rejected this call, saying that BBC breakfast has a special responsibility for the British borders of the UK border earnings.

He added that the navy has a “working relationship” with the border power and that it can be called when necessary, but focused on “national defense”.

A second immigrant returned to France after losing a eleventh -hour legal challenge against the abolition of the abolition, and with a sign, the courts had cooled on such legal difficulties under the guidance of the new government.

However, he argued that military power was more deterrent rather than the diplomatic negotiations approaching the Workers’ Government and forcing the guidance of the court.

Together with Sir Keir Starmer on Thursday, at a press conference at the PM’s Country Residence Checkers, Trump claimed that such a power was necessary for illegal migration to “destroy countries”.

He said: “There are people entering and I told the Prime Minister to stop it, and it doesn’t matter if you call the army, it doesn’t matter what it means.”

Asked about the allegations of the US president, Kyle said to BBC Breakfast: “Well, what the army proposes was the use of the use of the British border power, which is now established and supported and supported and has new powers under this government.

“The navy actually has a working relationship with the Border Power of the United Kingdom, and if necessary, the navy can be called, so we have functional relationship between the army and keeping our borders safe.

“But what we really need at the moment focuses on all the important issues in the world that is directly related to our national defense.”

New Interior Minister Shabana Mahmood promised to fight what he calls “annoying, last -minute claims”, and Kyle described him as “a little coercion” to ensure that a plan was successful for immigrant returns.

“We are sure that we have obtained as much as we have the right to return as quickly as possible here.”

When asked whether there is any target figure for the number of return, Kyle said, “Our goal is to make sure that anyone who comes to our shores and who does not have the right to stay is removed from the country.

“We want to get a complete concept on the SYSTM, we want to make people see a company system that is deterrent, we need, and we need a very fast, efficient and quick way.”

Approximately 100 men who come to the UK by a small boat are currently located in the immigrant lifting centers near Heathrow and can be removed to France within the scope of the plan.

The Ministry of the Interior said that a government appeal was initiated next week, which was planned to be deported more and a government that aims to limit the time they need to provide evidence to challenge the abolition of immigrants.

The scheme has reached the UK for more than 5,500 immigrants since it came into force at the beginning of August, but hopes the government will be continued.