There was a very funny thread some time ago about Useless Island, Islay had loads of candidates and it seems to me you might be a candidate.
Asylum seekers have to demonstrate that they have genuine reasons for seeking asylum. I don't know the circumstances surrounding these two men in this case. Perhaps there is more information that could be shared?
Not every application is genuine, that’s what they need to weed out, you hear off people leaving countries through fear, then going back to visit family,
These two men can’t work and pay taxes, so they might end up exploited in Glasgow by the people traffickers, that area is a very dangerous area, no go areas for the police yet some think it’s ok and yesterday was a result
I often wish the legal representatives of asylum seekers would use the media to present their case for their clients. It would allow others to support them and of course provide an opportunity for public critical comment. It seems to me that secrecy and control of the facts is at the basis of our legal system and for me that might not be fair to those who need the law to provide justice.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion despite what you may think. It is called free speech.
The U.K. seems to get more than its fair share of asylum seekers who have travelled through Europe to reach the ‘promised land’ called the United Kingdom despite having broken the laid down rules which are that they are supposed to claim political asylum in the first EU country they enter.
According to enclosed speech by Brendan O’Hara SNP MP for Argyll and Bute at Westminster on 13th May 2021 refugees and foreign nationals with leave to remain in Scotland were able to vote in the 2021 Scottish Government elections. https://www.theyworkforyou.com/debat...3A25370#g340.0
I do not know if the two Indian asylum seekers were part of this group now allowed to vote in the recent 2021 Scottish elections.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion despite what you may think. It is called free speech.
The U.K. seems to get more than its fair share of asylum seekers who have travelled through Europe to reach the ‘promised land’ called the United Kingdom despite having broken the laid down rules which are that they are supposed to claim political asylum in the first EU country they enter.