Migrant violence FLARES on streets as small boat arrivals SOAR amid calls to DEPORT criminals (Video)

Ireland has seen a staggering 300% increase in migrant arrivals, coinciding with a rise in crime and public unrest. Over the past year, the country has taken in 150,000 migrants, with 33,000 asylum seekers currently residing there.

This influx has led to growing tensions, as reports of violence and brawls become more frequent. In one alarming incident, two 14-year-old boys in Kings Court, County Cavan, were nearly kidnapped while walking home from school. This has prompted local communities to take action, with parents now escorting their children to school and community alerts being set up with the involvement of local authorities, including the police and parish priests.

Herman Kelly, a commentator, highlighted the frustrations of Irish citizens, who feel neglected by the government in areas such as welfare, housing, and security. He criticized the judicial system for allegedly giving softer sentences to migrants, further fueling public discontent. Protests and community patrols have emerged in response, with one such event taking place in Dublin.

The situation is not isolated to Ireland. In the UK, small boat crossings have reached unprecedented levels, with over 2,200 migrants crossing the Channel since March 1st. On the 10th consecutive day of crossings, at least 150 migrants arrived on British shores, despite challenging weather conditions. This has plunged the government’s border security policy into crisis, with critics arguing that current measures are failing to deter the influx.

The Tory Party has proposed a new policy to deport all foreign nationals who receive criminal convictions, regardless of the severity of their sentences. This move has sparked controversy, with campaign groups labeling it as “terrifying” and “unworkable,” particularly for those fleeing war zones. Nigel Farage, a prominent political figure, criticized the proposal as “shameless posturing,” given the Conservative Party’s historical failure to address immigration issues effectively during their 14 years in power.

Meanwhile, in Britain, honor crimes and migrant-related violence have also made headlines. A Kurdish migrant was recently caught on CCTV mowing down his own son in a dispute over a woman, highlighting the complex social issues arising from immigration.

As both Ireland and the UK grapple with the challenges of migration, public concern continues to grow. Opinion polls show that Brits are increasingly worried about immigration, yet small boat arrivals show no signs of slowing down. The governments of both nations face mounting pressure to address these issues, balancing border security with human rights considerations.