Britain could help Ireland join the Rwanda migrant scheme 'if they think it's ... trends now

Britain could help Ireland join the Rwanda migrant scheme 'if they think it's ... trends now
Britain could help Ireland join the Rwanda migrant scheme 'if they think it's ... trends now

Britain could help Ireland join the Rwanda migrant scheme 'if they think it's ... trends now

Irish ministers claim migrants are arriving there fearful of being sent to Rwanda

View
comments

Ireland should join the Rwanda scheme if they believe it is already having an effect, Government sources said last night.

After Irish ministers claimed migrants fearful of being deported to the African state are seeking sanctuary in Ireland instead, Westminster offered them to join forces.

Ministers believe the reported uptick in asylum seekers entering Ireland from Northern Ireland demonstrates that the Rwanda scheme is already acting as a deterrent.

And tonight a Government source told the Mail: 'If the Irish Government believe the Rwanda plan is already having an effect, we can explore Ireland joining the Rwanda scheme.

'Many countries are looking at a third country now, which is why Sir Keir Starmer's amnesty for 115,000 illegal immigrants a year is so shortsighted.'

Irish ministers claim migrants fearful of being deported to Rwanda are seeking sanctuary in Ireland instead. Pictured: An aerial view of asylum seekers who have set up tents outside the International Protection Office in Dublin

Irish ministers claim migrants fearful of being deported to Rwanda are seeking sanctuary in Ireland instead. Pictured: An aerial view of asylum seekers who have set up tents outside the International Protection Office in Dublin

Ministers believe the uptick in migrants entering Ireland is a sign the Rwanda scheme is working. Pictured: A group migrants seen attemping to cross the English Channel from France in a small boat on April 23

Ministers

read more from dailymail.....

PREV Taxpayer-paid congressional staff warned to 'hide faces and badges' during ... trends now
NEXT Drivers being 'seriously overcharged' with fuel prices soaring by 10p a litre ... trends now