The government plan to halt billion-dollar small boats and immigration industry
The government has announced new plans to prevent illegal and illegal migration to people, including those who participated in the purchase and sale of small boats for channel transitions.
On Tuesday, Foreign Minister announced a sanction to be introduced to target everyone who is involved in illegal immigration to Britain.
This changes from the Hawala system, which is a legal money transfer system, which is also used in payments depending on channel transitions, and changes from those related to small boats, counterfeit passports and “intermediaries” and financing.
Gang leaders, corrupt police officers and companies selling small boat equipment for channel crossings may be banned from freezing their assets and traveling to England.
The first wave of sanctions enters into force on Wednesday and is open to everyone, so it will be illegal for British enterprises and banks to cope with them.
The measure is expected to include more than 20 appointments and may include corrupt public officials and police officers in order to address billions of dollars of industry.
Foreign Minister David Lammy said: “For a long time, guilty gangs have listed their corrupt pockets and hunting the hopes of vulnerable people who are unpunished when they drive irregular migration to England. We will not accept this status quo.
“Therefore, Britain created the world’s first sanction regime, which aims at the gangs of smuggling and guiding irregular migration.
“From tomorrow, those involved will be banned from freezing their assets, closing the United Kingdom from the financial system and going to England.”
It pursues the law within the scope of border security, asylum and immigration, which will increase the authority of the police forces and partners to investigate and prosecute human smugglers.
Fresh sanctions aim to aim to target organized crime gangs wherever they are in the world and to disrupt cash flows, including bank accounts, property and other assets to prevent their activities.
The Interior Minister Yette Cooper said: “This will allow us to target the existence and operations of smugglers wherever they operate, cut off their financing and break their nets.
“Through key partners such as the Border Security Command and the National Crime Agency, we strengthen our ties with other countries to deal with this global problem.
“Together, we send a clear message that there is no hiding place for those who exploit vulnerable people and put their lives at the risk of snow.”
