cross border cooperation is essential if, yeah, the pressure on migration asylum system in the uk is to go down, however if we look at the content of the deal, it does mimic past deals, focusing mostly on border management security, prevention of onward movement, tackling smuggling, and it does not deal with some of the other components which are crucial to move forward and which is, indeed, processing asylum claims very quickly so that if people cannot stay, you can return them, and working together with their countries to make sure that people can effectively be returned, because that is a big problem in the uk but also in other parts of europe. i was going to ask you about other parts of europe. do countries like france or 6ermany process asylum requests significantly quicker? in the past, they did not.
entering the country in the s view, illegally. entering the country in the s view, illeuall . ~ , ., , ., illegally. when it should be doing is firstl , illegally. when it should be doing is firstly, processing illegally. when it should be doing is firstly, processing asylum - is firstly, processing asylum claims, 75% or so, probably more evenin claims, 75% or so, probably more even in the government s own figures, of these people are refugees under the refugee convention, so it is definite where it is appropriate for them to consider that application, it is appropriate for them to considerthatapplication, it it is appropriate for them to consider that application, it should do that, it should live up to its obligations under the refugee convention and it should offer asylum here. there will be cases where that person had opportunities in other countries that they travelled through, to claim asylum where you could enter into an agreement such as a double convention. that has been app
border state but i was born essentially on the border of the arizona i am a child of the border. in an answer this question, i can say from somebody with lived experience, when it comes to immigration, anything that happens is going to be disproportionately felt on the border. it s interesting to see the immigration is such a hot button issue in places hundreds of miles away from the border. thousands of miles away. but at the end of the day, it s your arizona, or san diego, california, that are going to feel the brunt of this. and yes, because the sun reality is, given the scope of these numbers and how broken are immigration system. is there isn t sufficient infrastructure within our government to adequately process these folks. take care of these folks. which is our legal commitment, by the way. if one of the traffic title 42 is that we are not fulfilling early commitment to our laws on the folks about processing asylum and refugee
now you have a rule coming out today saying they will be fast tracked, put back on fleeplanes guatemala. the question is where and how it will be set up to help people start processing asylum sees in these countries? bas as we know, the countries they are fleeing are now the ones they ll be sent back to. it s just that they won t be sent back to their home countries, they ll be sent back to countries they simply passed through on their way to the united states. this is eddie glaude. i m having a difficult time understanding this policy in the context of the email scandal of stephen miller. there s a sense in which immigration policy coming out of the trump white house has been tied to stephen miller who has been revealed to be a white nationalist, in my view. how, then, do we square this particular or separate this particular issue from how we understand stephen miller s ideology around immigration? it s hard to separate. if you think about stephen
matamoros and being told that they have to be on an asylum list and take a number. when i met people living in tents under the bridge and families from venezuela and cuba, they had mostly been there for two to three months and they had pieces of paper with numbers on them and they waited until the time which u.s. customs and border protection would say we ll take two pregnant women today. they said there were weeks when no asylum seekers were allowed to request asylum. you have a process that is completely managed by asylum seekers or by pastors. it is a very informal and changing process and they lose hope. during thursday night s debate nearly all of the democratic presidential candidates on stage said they