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понедельник, 31 декабря 2018 г.

New photo Home Secretary Sajid Javid performs humiliating U-turn to recall two ships to UK waters

Sajid Javid performed a humiliating U-turn yesterday in the Channel migrant crisis.


Already forced to cut short his safari holiday, the Home Secretary has now bowed to pressure from Tory MPs to recall two ships to British waters.


He had previously insisted the move was a risk and aides repeatedly rejected the idea, saying it might encourage more migrants to make the dangerous crossing.



Home Secretary Sajid Javid (pictured outside his home in London this morning) has battled through a chastening fortnight including the Gatwick drone fiasco and the migrant crisis


Home Secretary Sajid Javid (pictured outside his home in London this morning) has battled through a chastening fortnight including the Gatwick drone fiasco and the migrant crisis



Home Secretary Sajid Javid (pictured outside his home in London this morning) has battled through a chastening fortnight including the Gatwick drone fiasco and the migrant crisis






Mr Javid arrives home from his holiday to South Africa this morning


Mr Javid arrives home from his holiday to South Africa this morning






Mr Javid leaves his home to deal with the migrant crisis


Mr Javid leaves his home to deal with the migrant crisis



Mr Javid arrives home from his holiday to South Africa this morning (left), before leaving shortly after (right) to deal with the migrant crisis


His about-face means that two Border Force cutters will be brought back from the Mediterranean to bolster the lone ship on patrol in the Straits of Dover. At least 139 migrants have been caught crossing from France over the festive period.


As MPs called for more to be done to bring the crisis under control:


  • Another 12 people claiming to be Iranians, including a child of ten, arrived on the Kent coast yesterday;

  • It emerged that anyone picked up in English waters will be brought to the UK;

  • The Border Force cutter off the Kent coast deactivated its location beacon amid fears that migrants have used a smartphone app to track – and avoid – the vessel;

  • A senior French politician said there were no organised sea patrols off Calais and surveillance was ‘pitifully inadequate’;

  • Iranians are said to know they will not be sent home because of their country’s human rights record;

  • Migrants claimed that around ten people a night are still getting into Britain in the back of lorries crossing the Channel.



Home Secretary Sajid Javid speaking to the media at the Home Office in London about the issue of migrants crossing the Channel


Home Secretary Sajid Javid speaking to the media at the Home Office in London about the issue of migrants crossing the Channel



Home Secretary Sajid Javid speaking to the media at the Home Office in London about the issue of migrants crossing the Channel





A rigid-hulled inflatable boat (pictured) was found on the beach near Dungeness this morning


A rigid-hulled inflatable boat (pictured) was found on the beach near Dungeness this morning



A rigid-hulled inflatable boat (pictured) was found on the beach near Dungeness this morning



Mr Javid yesterday held crisis talks in Whitehall after cutting short his family safari holiday in South Africa. 


Speaking after a meeting with senior officials from the National Crime Agency and Border Force, he said: ‘I have made a decision today to redeploy two of the Border Force’s largest vessels, known as cutters, from abroad back to the UK, to south-east England, and they will be joining a cutter that is already there and two other coastal patrol vessels.


‘This will help both with the human side of this situation but also to better protect our borders.’







The inflatable was stocked with items apparently intended to help the passengers endure the perilous crossing



Mr Javid said about 230 migrants had sought to cross the Channel in December, although just under half of them were ‘disrupted’ by the French and never left the their coast.


The Home Secretary said that as well as deploying the cutters, efforts are being stepped up to return migrants to France.


He also promised that ‘covert’ action would be taken on the other side of the Channel to disrupt smuggling rings as part of improved cooperation with French authorities.




The latest group of migrants landed shortly after 8am today at Greatstone, near Lydd-on-Sea


The latest group of migrants landed shortly after 8am today at Greatstone, near Lydd-on-Sea



The latest group of migrants landed shortly after 8am today at Greatstone, near Lydd-on-Sea



However, Mr Javid confirmed that anyone picked up in English waters would, at least initially, be brought to the UK to have their asylum claim heard. Under international maritime law, the Channel is divided in half for search and rescue operations.


If migrants are picked up in the UK half, then they are usually taken to Britain. But if they are picked up on the French side, then they are usually taken to France.


Appearing before a committee of MPs in November, the Home Secretary had said: ‘I have thought about: do we bring back one of the cutters we have in the Mediterreanean and put it to work in the Channel? That becomes a humanitarian and rescue mission and we have seen the risk in other countries that that can encourage more people to try and cross the Channel.’

Charlie Elphicke, the Tory MP for Dover and Deal, last night welcomed Mr Javid’s announcement but warned more action must be taken. 


He said: ‘This makes it even more important we put renewed pressure on the French government to play their role in tackling this crisis, preventing these crossings from happening at all.


‘I have written to the Home Secretary asking him to visit me in Dover and meet those on the frontline in dealing with this issue.’



How visa-free route through Serbia is why so many Iranians are crossing the Channel



The proliferation of Iranian migrants crossing the English Channel to Britain is partly thanks to a new migration route to Europe opened in August 2017 when Serbia started offering visa-free travel to people from Iran.


By the time the scheme was abolished in October following pressure from the European Union, more than 15,000 Iranians had visited Serbia.


Many of these migrants then moved towards western Europe instead of returning home – and many are said to have reached Calais before attempting to cross the English Channel to Britain.




British Red Cross chief executive Mike Adamson last night urged the Government to provide migrants with safe alternatives to risking the Channel crossing.


He said: ‘People only attempt perilous journeys like crossing the Channel because they are desperate.


‘It is deeply concerning that men, women and children feel they have no choice but to put their lives at risk in their search for a safe place to live.’


Ben Bano, of migrant support group Seeking Sanctuary, told the BBC: ‘We have to hold on to the fact that people, however desperate they are, are our brothers and sisters in humanity.


‘That’s what we have to remind people about – and they are refugees unless proved otherwise.’


n Britain has only five high-speed cutters to patrol 7,723 miles of coastline, while Italy has 600 vessels to cover 4,722 miles;


Meanwhile, former international development secretary Priti Patel called on ministers to use more of the £14billion foreign aid budget to deal with the crisis, which she claimed had for too long been ignored.


She said: ‘The migrant crisis requires significant leadership so that we demonstrate once again that we are in control of our security, as well as being absolutely firm with other countries that need to be taking on their responsibilities.


‘We use our leadership to influence other countries, we should do that more to make sure that France and other EU countries are not just foisting people by passing them on.


‘We have many levers in terms of safeguarding our borders through the use of patrol boats, through military assets if required, but also deploying our ODA [official development assistance] budget in the right kind of way to stop migrants fleeing their countries in the first instance.’ 



Revealed: 123 migrants have tried to enter Britain in 16 bids to cross the Channel in just seven days





There have been at least 16 attempts by migrants trying to get to Britain since Christmas Day in the Channel


There have been at least 16 attempts by migrants trying to get to Britain since Christmas Day in the Channel



There have been at least 16 attempts by migrants trying to get to Britain since Christmas Day in the Channel



1) Dec 25, unknown time – Dover – five migrants sail into Dover port and light a fire on the beach before handing themselves in to police


2) Dec 25, 2.40am – Folkestone – a girl is one of eight migrants found after arriving on a boat


3) Dec 25, 4.30am – off the coast of Deal, Kent – 13 migrants, including one child, rescued in the Channel


4) Dec 25, 5.50am – Channel – dinghy travelling towards the UK with seven men and a woman intercepted


5) Dec 25, unknown time – French side of Channel – nine migrants rescued by French officials after engine failed but transferred to English authorities


6) Dec 25, 9.20am – eight miles off coast of Dover – two migrants in a rowing boat are rescued


7) Dec 26, 12.30am – ten miles off France in Channel – three migrants intercepted and taken to Dover


8) Dec 26, 1.45am – off the coast of Sangatte, near Calais - 11 migrants intercepted and returned to Boulogne


9) Dec 27, 12,30am – off Battery Point, Folkestone – nine migrants including three children intercepted after dinghy came ashore


10) Dec 27, 8.30am – Shakespeare Beach, Dover – six Iranian men found after coming ashore


11) Dec 27, 8.45am – off the coast of Dover – eight Iranian men rescued from a rib and taken to Dover


12) Dec 27, 11.30pm – off the coast of Calais – 11 adult men, including five in a state of hypothermia, rescued and taken to Boulogne


13) Dec 28, 3am – off coast of Dover – one Syrian and three Iranian men found in rib


14) Dec 28, 9am – in the Channel – eight Iranian men rescued from a small boat and taken to Dover


15) Dec 30, 7.30am – Kingsdown beach near Dover – six Iranian men land in a dingy


16) Dec 31, 8am - Greatstone, near Lydd-on-Sea – 12 people arrive and are detained 




 


https://textbacklinkexchanges.com/category/the-sun-world/
https://textbacklinkexchanges.com/home-secretary-sajid-javid-performs-humiliating-u-turn-to-recall-two-ships-to-uk-waters/
News Pictures Home Secretary Sajid Javid performs humiliating U-turn to recall two ships to UK waters

You don’t have to pack away your bikini just because you’re the wrong side of 20. These body-beautiful stars reveal their secrets to staying in shape and prove you can smoulder in a two-piece, whatever your age. Read on and be bikini inspired!

TEENS
Hayden Panettiere
Size: 8
Age: 18
Height: 5ft 1in
Weight: 8st

To achieve her kick-ass figure, Hayden – who plays cheerleader Claire Bennet in Heroes – follows the ‘quartering’ rule. She eats only a quarter of the food on her plate, then waits 20 minutes before deciding whether she needs to eat again.

Hayden says: “I don’t have a model’s body, but I’m not one of those crazy girls who thinks that they’re fat. I’m OK with what I have.”

Nicollette says: “I don’t like diets – I see it, I eat it! I believe in eating healthily with lots of protein, vegetables and carbs to give you energy.”

kim cattrall

Size: 10-12
Age: 52
Height: 5ft 8in
Weight: 9st 4lb

SATC star Kim swears by gym sessions with Russian kettle bells (traditional cast-iron weights) and the South Beach Diet to give her the body she wants. To avoid overeating, Kim has a radical diet trick – squirting lemon juice on her leftovers – so she won’t carry on picking.

Kim says: “I am no super-thin Hollywood actress. I am built for men who like women to look like women.”
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2018/12/31/21/7978046-6543275-Home_Secretary_Sajid_Javid_pictured_outside_his_home_in_London_t-a-2_1546292256716.jpg

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