Why do we fail to deport those whom we should deport? It's due in the end, says Dr David McGrogan, to an excess of pity. We are pitying ourselves into disorder and social decay. We need to be willing not to be nice.
Only five people have been convicted of piloting small boats across the Channel this year despite Labour's pledge to crack down on smugglers and more than 119 dinghies containing a record 6,642 migrants making the journey.
Charlotte Gill exposes the hidden open borders industry of charities, universities and arts organisations pushing a pro-migration agenda and funded wholly or in part by us, the British taxpayer.
Now the Sentencing Council plans to slash the penalties for illegally entering the UK, making deportations far harder. It's almost as though the judiciary has been captured by an unaccountable Leftist cabal.
Keir Starmer should set aside the European Convention on Human Rights and deport all foreign criminals, Labour MP Jonathan Brash has said, as Left-wing voices opposing the 'criminal rights' charter grow.
Migrants will be housed in hotels for years to come at a cost of £5.5m a day, the Treasury has admitted, as figures show there are 8,000 more asylum seekers in hotels than when Starmer pledged to "end asylum hotels".
If the 'purpose of a system is what it does' then the asylum system has one clear purpose, says Dr David McGrogan: to expand the busywork of the Deep State to an indefinite degree, to all the people of the world.
French navy officers refused to rescue 60 migrants on a cramped boat filling with water off the French coast – and instead radioed and asked UK Border Force to come and take them to Britain.
The taxpayer is providing new clothes and shoes to illegal Channel migrants at a cost of more than £3,000 a day. Some are also given mobile phones.
London is home to as many as 585,000 illegal migrants, equivalent to one in 12 of the city’s population, according to a previously confidential report.
