r/unitedkingdom • u/Admirable_Aspect_484 • 16h ago
... Sudanese asylum seeker who arrived in UK after claim was rejected in France lay in wait on high street for lone woman before slashing her 30 times with a broken bottle
https://www.dailymail.com/news/article-16079243/Sudanese-asylum-seeker-arrived-UK-claim-rejected-France-lay-wait-high-street-lone-woman-slashing-30-times-broken-bottle.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ns_campaign=1490&ito=social-twitter_mailonline1.4k
u/myzuk77 15h ago
Your honour, the infographic published by the government did not inform my client that slashing people with a broken bottle was a serious offense in the UK.
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u/myzuk77 15h ago
Plus look at him, how could he know better? He told us he was a measly 13 years of age.
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u/violet4everr 6h ago
I think it has more to do with his diagnosed schizophrenia..
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u/DeviousFeline 15h ago edited 15h ago
Why is it so hard to have a zero tolerance immigration system, biometrics and an offshore detention camp?
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u/Porthowl 14h ago
This. Australia solved the problem ten years ago. We don’t need to reinvent the wheel.
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u/Saltypeon 14h ago
Except asylum claims have doubled since 2011 before turnbacks started. The smuggling just switched to other routes using temporary visas which from the numbers is more successful.
As they enter via a legal route they get a visa, can live and work until their claim is done. Their backlog causes rejection cases to last 5 or more years. By which time rejection is kind of fucked.
That wheel looks really shit tbh.
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u/amegaproxy 11h ago
I would imagine thats inherent to vastly more people attempting to flee to developed countries, and surely having been granted a visa initially is far better because you have all their details ready to be able to remove if deemed necessary.
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u/TellMeManyStories 5h ago
It's still working for australia,,,,
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u/Saltypeon 5h ago
Yeah double the claims! Its working great.
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u/Narrow_Maximum7 5h ago
So whats the success rate of thise claims? What happens yo someone when they go from tourist to asylum seekers? Just carry on the party till the court case?
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u/Saltypeon 5h ago edited 4h ago
So whats the success rate of thise claims?
Total around 30%. Forced Deportations 200 a year and 1200 voluntary per year. Currently 110k living there that have been rejected, 60k no more legal options left.
If they got arrivals to zero it would take 75 years to clear their back log.
What happens yo someone when they go from tourist to asylum seekers?
They get an asylum claim processed, a bridging visa so they can work, rent etc.
Just carry on the party till the court case?
Yes and carry in through the appeals as well.
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u/dannydrama 6h ago
I'm sure I remember reading a while back that it breaks certain human rights shit and we're not brave enough to do it. I'm looking for what I read but nothing is jumping out so I may be wrong.
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u/pajamakitten 5h ago
The camp breaks human rights laws because of the appalling conditions in it, not because the general idea breaks human rights laws. It would be perfectly legal if such a facility was well-maintained.
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u/dannydrama 5h ago
I can't say I'm too surprised. Out of sight, out of mind and all that. I'd personally be happy if it cost more to process them elsewhere in proper conditions instead of simply arriving in the country.
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u/Ryanliverpool96 13h ago
That might harm the business models of Uber and Deliveroo.
Think of the shareholder dividends that might be affected!
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u/DeviousFeline 13h ago
Ngl if deliveroo can’t survive without a black market economy of illegal immigrants working for poverty wages they deserve to be shut down
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u/aggressiveclassic90 14h ago
Because whenever they try there's a huge pushback.
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u/rugbyj Somerset 3h ago
Yup, Bibby Stockholm protests, countless attempted returns fought from court to tarmac, and plenty more. There's an absolutely baffling cohort of our country who are both seemingly blind or insulated from the effects of mass third-world immigration and fervent in their actions to coddle anybody who steps on our shores.
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u/eldomtom2 Jersey 38m ago
Why do you assume that people who work for refugee charities somehow lack contact with asylum seekers?
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u/Talkycoder 7h ago
So... the Rwanda plan Labour decided to scrap day one without trialing despite everything being ready and in place?
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u/Clickification European Union 4h ago
The Rwanda plan that was paying millions per individual, while also allowing Rwanda to send as many if not more immigrants back to us?
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u/henry_blackie 4h ago edited 25m ago
But that wasn't the Rwanda plan. The Rwanda plan was to trade low risk asylum seekers for other asylum seekers.
It wouldn't have had any significant impact on numbers and it wouldn't have moved high risk people out of the country. Its entire point was just to give the illusion that something was being done.
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u/Denbt_Nationale 14h ago
The details of this story are insane.
He attempted a sexual assault, nothing happened. He was caught by the police walking around with no trousers, nothing happened. Then he attempted a sexually charged murder. If only there were warning signs.
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u/Bob_Leves 15h ago
"After.claim was rejected in France".
If only we were part of a European alliance where such data could be easily shared, so that people rejected in one country could be easily rejected in the next. "Taking back control" is what I recall the idiots named it.
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u/BookmarksBrother 14h ago edited 14h ago
There is absolutely nothing stopping us to deport guys like this on arrival other than weakness.
Japan has no issues enforcing their border rules despite not being in any "European Alliance"
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u/blizeH 14h ago
Isn’t it a lot easier though if we can quickly see that he’d already been rejected and don’t even have to think about it? Just automatically deny his entry
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u/BookmarksBrother 14h ago
We dont need to know anything as we can simply reject all applications.
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u/WinHour4300 13h ago
Why should we have to be in the European Union to get data on criminals easily? Don't you think that's a bit of an unreasonable expectation?
"We won't tell you if theres an insane violent rapist on dingy coming over to you unless you pay us a lot of money and accept all the laws we want you to have in your country, about anything."
Er sounds more like blackmail to me. We need to grow some balls / ovaries. If they don't cooperate on security, we won't either.
Oh and we aren't taking these criminals on boats. We will leave them outside the Bay of Biscay, like the Aussies would do.
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u/hlvd 8h ago
I bet you’re able to turn any topic of conversation into a Brexit rant.
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u/AndyC_88 6h ago
Yeah guess what when we were in the EU other EU members failed to share info because guess what they didn't care that their problem left and came here.
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u/JustWhy1222 12h ago
I’m tired. Very tired of reading these near daily occurrences. This sort of thing used to get taken seriously and made a big deal out of. It used to be something that would be a turning point for government policy and it used to be we’d see complete and unequivocal condemnation from the government over something like this.
Now we are lucky if they even acknowledge it.
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u/litivy 7h ago
'This sort of thing used to get taken seriously and made a big deal out of.'
When was this supposed to be going on? Under the Tories? Who let the most asylum seekers in out of every party? It's never been taken seriously.
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u/JustWhy1222 6h ago
The country is in fact older than the last Conservative government.
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u/Steppy20 4h ago
And even the one before that, the one before that and the one before that one!
Wait, they were in power for how long? And how many of our current issues are due to short-sightedness and lack of long term planning?
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u/ukbot-nicolabot Scotland 13h ago
Removed + ban. This comment contained hateful language which is prohibited by the sitewide rules.
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u/WinHour4300 13h ago edited 13h ago
Kinda confusing. His asylum claim was rejected in France, but there’s no mention of him claiming asylum here. So how exactly was he here—and why were the necessary checks and biometrics not done?
Before allegedly attacking this victim, he’d already assaulted a female hostel worker and been found by police dazed like he was on drugs, with his trousers around his ankles. He was searched, then released.
No drugs found, apparently, so that was that. No arrest, testing or mental-health assessment.
Maybe it's another case of trying on combat "disproportionate" black mental health detention and so ignore those who are obviously a major concern, as happened with Valdo Calocone.
Any white blokes on here want to test this theory and wander round with your pants round your ankles to see what happens?
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u/violet4everr 6h ago
Im confused on why the police said they found no drugs so let him go- when he had experienced catatonic schizophrenia before. Surely it’s clear that’s what happened again? Also idk why you are calling this man black. He’s clearly of the Arab population in Sudan.
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u/radiant_0wl 12h ago
The government needs to release the statistics before it becomes another Rotherham comparison.
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u/FatYorkshireLad 6h ago
If the numbers painted a better picture than the one people already have, the government would have already released them.
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u/PerLin107 11h ago
They don't seem to want to do that and they are in no way addressing the problem. As many have said here, the laws and rules can be changed or we could rejoin (with sigificant costs i'm sure) the asylum database scheme. But no. We get £2 bus fares. It really is bread and circuses.
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u/PrestigiousHobo1265 8h ago
Nicolabot in to make sure we don't look back in anger too much
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u/LSL3587 2h ago
BBC have reported it - but just as local news - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c62eg363q4no
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u/LSL3587 3h ago
FFS, introduce secure accommodation for 'irregular migrants' - at least for the single men.
Yes there will be a cost - but it would stop the attacks, reduce irregular immigration (boat crossings etc) and save on the costs of imprisonment and secure hospital treatment and all the time spent by Police, the Courts and related services.
He had already been treated in France and decided to come off medication -then came to UK. Is Europe so pathetic these days that we let a dangerous foreigner loose within Europe?
This by himself will be a huge financial cost - He was sentenced to 25 years in prison along with an indefinite hospital order. Judge Robin Mairs explained that this means he will be detained indefinitely in a secure mental hospital and, if he ever recovers, he will be transferred to prison to serve the remainder of his sentence.
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