Nigel Farage will outline Reform’s plans to tackle small boats crossings, promising measures that he claims will result in the mass deportation of hundreds of thousands and bar anyone entering illegally from claiming asylum. A central tenet of the platform is disapplying swathes of international law to facilitate removals, including leaving the European court of human rights, repealing the Human Rights Act and disapplying treaties such as the Refugee Convention. Reform has only four MPs but has pushed Labour toward tougher migration rhetoric. The government plans include closing asylum hotels and a one-in, one-out returns deal with France amid rising protests and political urgency.
No longer will these malign influences be allowed to frustrate deportations. The planes will take off, and plenty of them at that. The time has come to put this country first. This is all a question of priorities. Is Keir Starmer on the side of the British people, national security and protecting women and girls or is he on the side of outdated international treaties and human rights lawyers?
The Reform party leader has claimed that his plans will lead to the mass deportation of hundreds of thousands of migrants and will prevent anyone entering illegally from ever being able to claim asylum. A central tenant of Farage's platform is disapplying swathes of international law to make removals easier. How tenable these plans are remains to be seen as the party would likely face many legal obstacles.
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