The British Prime Minister claims to be sent to the forbearing asylum to go to Rwanda "legal"

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on the 18th that he had confidence in the legality of the British government to send refugees to Rwanda, and the British side would continue to implement this plan.

Johnson told media reporters that day that "all the courts in the United Kingdom believed that there was no obstacle to this plan, and no court ruled that the plan was illegal." policy".

The British government reached an agreement with the Rwanda government in April to send foreigners who have been smuggled by the British Strait to Britain this year to Rwanda. Many media reports that the British side has paid 120 million pounds to Lu Fang in accordance with the so -called "Rwanda Plan", and will be added according to the number of attributables. According to the British side, this plan can curb illegal immigrants that crosses Britain via Geely's Strait, and at the same time crack down on the population smuggling network.

However, many immigration rights groups criticized this plan "infringement of the basic rights of immigration". In the past few days, it was repatriated to initiate a series of lawsuits in the British court, but it has not succeeded. The first charter equipped with several illegal immigrants originally scheduled to fly to the capital of Rwanda on the evening of the 14th, but the European Human Rights Court involved one moment before the charter took off, forcing the British to cancel the charter.

The European Human Rights Court ruled that the British approach "may cause irreparable harm." The British Internal Affairs Minister Prieti Patt said "disappointment" to the ruling results, saying that the intervention "will not scare us to do the right thing." A number of British officials, including Patt, said recently that the British government "has begun to prepare for the next charter."

Earlier this week, the British Ministry of the Interior issued a 12 -month water test measure, intending to use an electronic identification device to monitor illegal individuals in the UK. Introduction to the British government website on the electronic logo device wrote that this logo is usually tied to the ankle.

On the 18th, a spokesman for the British Ministry of Political Affairs said that some illegal immigrants that were originally scheduled to fly to Rwanda on the 14th will be installed with an electronic identification device.

"We will be detained as much as possible within the scope of the law," said the spokesman, "but if there is a court ordered the individual on Tuesday charter, we will mark them in the right place."

Xinhua News Agency Special Special Zheng Haoning

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