A stowaway migrant has been detained after being found by a coach driver hiding in his vehicle's luggage compartment at an Isle of Wight ferry port. Police were called to the island's ferry terminal where the man was discovered hidden on the coach, run by Kardan Travel, returning from mainland Europe. It emerged today that the vehicle had returned to the island from Austria, via the Channel Tunnel, and the migrant was found on Friday as passengers disembarked. An Isle of Wight Police spokesman confirmed a man was arrested on suspicion of an immigration offence, and the case was being handled by Border Force officials. Refugee charity Auberge des Migrants posted a picture of officers clearing three makeshift camps in France today, tweeting: 'On January 1, 2019, nothing has changed in Calais' It comes as police destroyed three makeshift camps outside Calais today as the deepening Channel migrant crisis forced Sajid Javid to perform a humiliating U-turn. Refugee charity Auberge des Migrants posted a picture of French officers clearing the sites, tweeting: 'On January 1, 2019, nothing has changed in Calais.' More than 120 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. It comes as the Home Secretary, already forced to cut short his safari holiday this week, 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. 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. A stowaway migrant was detained after being found by a coach driver hiding in his vehicle's luggage compartment at the Isle of Wight ferry port of Fishbourne (file picture) Another 12 people claiming to be Iranians arrived on the Kent coast yesterday as it emerged anyone picked up in English waters will be brought to the UK. Meanwhile the Border Force cutter off the Kent coast deactivated its location beacon amid fears migrants have used a smartphone app to track - and avoid - the vessel. Migrants claimed that around ten people a night are still getting into Britain in the back of lorries crossing the Channel. 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.' 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. Home Secretary Sajid Javid speaks at the Home Office in London yesterday about the crisis 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. 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.' 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.'All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility