Enough Is Enough: Channel Illegal Migrant Crossings Surge as Adam Brooks Exposed The Truth Live On Tv
A large number of people, mostly young men in their 20s and 30s from other countries, are entering the UK without permission. They are crossing the English Channel in small boats, and the numbers are increasing. Some people are starting to ask if this could be considered an “invasion,” given how many are arriving and the way it’s happening.
I personally think it fits the description of an invasion, and I’m not going to change how I describe it just because some politicians or people on the left get upset by that word.
Many of these migrants, after arriving without permission, are then given access to various free public services. This includes accommodation in hotels paid for by taxpayers, social housing, regular meals, visits from NHS staff directly to where they’re staying, free dental care, free transportation like taxis and bus passes, phones, internet access, and even some spending money.
To me, this looks like a system that’s being taken advantage of, especially when it’s happening at such a large scale. The current Labour government doesn’t seem to be doing much to stop it, and in fact, things seem to be getting worse under their leadership. That said, the previous Conservative government didn’t handle it much better either — they talked tough but didn’t take strong enough action.
One idea that was proposed was sending migrants to Rwanda, which some believed would discourage illegal crossings. In fact, some migrants interviewed in France said they didn’t want to risk being sent there. But that plan hasn’t gone forward.
Now there are reports that Labour is planning to make a deal with France where we return a migrant who arrived here illegally, and in exchange, we accept someone from France who has family or ties to the UK. But people are questioning how effective this would be.
France itself has serious problems in places like Calais and Dunkirk, where there have even been violent clashes involving migrants. It’s likely that many of these people are trying to reach the UK because other European countries like Denmark, Poland, Germany, and Austria are tightening their rules and turning people away. If those countries are saying no, it’s possible more migrants will start heading toward the UK instead.
The concern some people have is that even if we send someone back, they might just try again and be back within weeks. There’s frustration about what is seen as a lack of real solutions, and some believe the UK is not doing enough to stop the situation from escalating further.
