strong criticism from the archbishop of canterbury. what does the government make of it? there is growing criticism as well. we have had charities and opposition parties, and the unions which represent some of the people that are going to attempt to implement this policy saying they don t agree with it. the honest truth is that the government knew this was coming. they knew there was going to be fierce opposition to this. the calculation that borisjohnson has made is that it is worth it because he wants to be seen to be tough on this issue, and some of this argument serve whether it is the right thing or not probably actually suits the prime minister. the argument that it specifically response of the archbishop of canterbury today is that he specifically misunderstood what the government wants to do. it is not trying to park its responsibility but taking on responsibility for
to be seen to be tough on this issue, and some of this argument serve whether it is the right thing or not probably actually suits the prime minister. the argument specifically in response of the archbishop of canterbury today is that he specifically misunderstood what the government wants to do. it is not trying to park its responsibility but taking on responsibility for cutting down on people smuggling. have a listen to the cabinet ministerjacob rees mogg. he minister jacob rees mogg. he misunderstands ministerjacob rees mogg. he misunderstands what the policy is trying misunderstands what the policy is trying to misunderstands what the policy is trying to achieve and it isn t an abandonment of responsibility, it is in fact abandonment of responsibility, it is in fact are abandonment of responsibility, it is in fact are taking on a very difficult in fact are taking on a very difficult response military. the encouragement of people traffickers needs encouragement of people tr