Asylum seekers shouldn't stay in the UK because the government has to pay for their housing and their food vouchers that are worth about £35.00, that means they have to raise taxes and its not fair to tax payers, because asylum seekers don't pay taxes.
Also because if the government allows them to get a job, they can steal jobs from people living in the country who rightfully deserve the job, and the people living in the UK that arent seeking asylum have less chance of finding another job
no racism intended its just for my hmwrk x(: busie
There is no such thing as a legal asylum seeker in the UK. Asylum can only be sought at the FIRST SAFE COUNTRY YOU ENTER. Once you leave that country, you are no longer considered an asylum seeker and you become an economic migrant. When you become an economic migrant, nobody has any obligation to accommodate you and you can be deported without appeal.
2
there are over 7000 asylum seekers waiting to come into England
In 2007, 23,430 asylum seekers came to the UK. This data is from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
Among all 44 highly industrialized nations USA has the highest number of prospective asylum seekers (83,400), total number of asylum seekers for Europe were 355,500 and Australia and New Zealand had 16,100 applications for asylum. According to Refugee Council of Australia there are a total of 9,37,000 asylum seekers in the world.
The amount given to asylum seekers is less than 1% of what is spent on the NHS each year. Individual asylum seekers receive around 70% (£38.96 per week) of income support. They are not entitled to many of the benefits others rely upon, such as disability living allowance. Refugees are entitled to the same level of benefits as UK citizens, since they have proven their right to stay here. However, most of them want to work, and many of them do.
UK asylum seekers come from various countries around the world, including Syria, Iran, Iraq, Eritrea, and Sudan. The top countries of origin for asylum seekers in the UK can vary from year to year, depending on factors such as global conflicts and political unrest.
Opinions on asylum seekers in the UK vary widely. Some people are supportive and believe in offering protection to those fleeing persecution, while others may hold more negative views fueled by misinformation or prejudice. It is important to remember that each individual's circumstances are unique and should be treated with empathy and understanding.
I am not sure about 2006 but in 2004 there were 34,000 arriving. That represented 8.5% of the applicants to the industrialised world.
Millions !... in legal fees, handouts and travel back to their country of origin when they're caught !
Naveed Khan has written: 'Economic strategies of asylum seekers in the UK'
Shows Muti Culture Provides a happier and safer life
Charles Watters has written: 'Asylum seekers and mental health care in the UK'