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Sent back by Britain. Executed in Darfur

Failed asylum-seeker followed home from airport and shot by Sudan security officials

By Robert Verkaik, Law Editor

A failed asylum-seeker who returned to Darfur under a government repatriation scheme has been murdered by Sudanese security officers after they followed him home from the airport in Khartoum, The Independent has learnt.

Adam Osman Mohammed, 32, was gunned down in his home in front of his wife and four-year-old son just days after arriving in his village in south Darfur.

The case is to be used by asylum campaigners to counter Home Office attempts to lift the ban on the removal and deportation to Sudan of failed asylum-seekers. Next month, government lawyers are expected to go to court to argue that it is safe to return as many as 3,000 people to Khartoum.

But lawyers for the campaigners will tell the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal that people who are returned to Sudan face imprisonment, torture and death. Mr Mohammed, a non-Arab Darfuri, came to Britain in 2005 seeking sanctuary from persecution in Sudan, where he said his life was in danger. The village where he was a farmer had been raided twice by the Janjaweed, the ethnic Arab militia, forcing him and his wife and child to flee their home.

His family in Britain told The Independent that Mr Mohammed witnessed many villagers being killed and became separated from his wife during a second attack on the village a few weeks later. He escaped to Chad before making his way to the UK in 2005.

But last year his appeal for asylum was finally turned down and he was told that he faced deportation. In August last year he was flown to Khartoum under the Home Office's assisted voluntary return programme, in which refugees are paid to go back to their country of origin. He stayed in Khartoum for a few months and then, when he believed it was safe, he travelled to Darfur to be reunited with his family.

Mohamed Elzaki Obubeker, Mr Mohammed's cousin and chairman of the Darfur Union in the UK, said: "The government security forces had followed him to another village, Calgoo, where his wife and child had sought help. They came to the village to find him and then targeted him. They shot him in front of his wife and son."

Waging Peace, the human rights campaign group which is to bring Mr Mohammed's case to the attention of the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal in April, said it deplored any attempt to lift the ban on returning non-Arab Darfuris to Sudan. Louise Roland-Gosselin, the group's director, said: "We are deeply concerned by what has happened to Adam and many like him.

"The Government still wants to send back Darfuri asylum-seekers. But it is difficult to understand on what basis the Government is making this decision. The International Criminal Court has issued a warrant for the arrest of Sudan's President, Omar al-Bashir, over murders committed during the genocide. It shows just how out of touch the Home Office is with the reality taking place in Khartoum if it thinks it's safe to send people back to a country where there is clear evidence of genocide."

Amnesty International's UK refugee programme director, Jan Shaw, said yesterday: "Darfur is still incredibly dangerous. A climate of insecurity prevails and human rights abusers act with impunity. Women are still exposed to rape and other civilians are still being murdered or forced to flee their homes. Even in Khartoum we have concerns that Darfuris may be at risk of persecution. No one should be removed to Sudan at the present time.

"The UK should also treat refused asylum-seekers humanely when they have come to the UK seeking sanctuary. People from Sudan have been refused asylum here, but at present they can't be removed. Yet in most cases this means that all their support is cut off and they could be left destitute on the streets with nothing. It's tragic if some people then get so desperate that they return to Sudan despite the risks to their safety."

Between 2,000 and 3,000 Darfuris living in the United Kingdom are at risk of removal to Sudan.

Mr Obubeker added: "The government suspects everyone who returns from the United Kingdom as being anti-government, whether it is true or not. They regard them as enemies of the state. What happened to my cousin is a terrible thing to have happened to someone who thought he had escaped to a country for safety. He wanted to live in Britain because he knew it was too dangerous for him to live in Darfur. But despite making claims for asylum, his case was rejected. He became even more sad when he found out that his asylum case was lost.

"He hadn't made many friends in Birmingham and he started to think about his wife and son. It is a tragedy because all he wanted was a new life in this country – and for that he is dead."

Mr Mohammed spent most of his time in Britain living in Perry Barr, Birmingham, where his family said he found it difficult to integrate with the community.

Home Office guidance for caseworkers deciding asylum claims brought by Darfuris makes it clear that the Government believes it is safe to return people to Khartoum. The guidance states: "The fact that a returnee has unsuccessfully sought international protection in the United Kingdom is likely to be known to the Sudanese authorities... However, a person will not as such be at real risk on return to Khartoum, either at the airport or subsequently, simply because he or she is an involuntary returnee of Sudanese nationality."

A UK Border Agency spokesman said: "We consider every asylum application with the utmost care and, crucially, there is oversight from the independent courts. We are continuing to monitor the situation in Sudan, and in July last year we took the decision to stop returning non-Arab Darfuris until the courts decided it was safe to do so."

Trouble spots: Voluntary returns

Afghanistan

Britain stopped deporting Afghan refugees in 1995 – failed asylum-seekers were granted "exceptional leave to remain". The rules changed after the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan and end of Taliban rule; a voluntary assisted return programme began in 2003 and single claimants were offered £600 to go back.

Iraq

Iraqis went back to northern Iraq under the voluntary scheme from 2003 and have been offered deals to go back to Baghdad. Under the terms, those returning to Iraq sign a waiver releasing the International Organisation for Migration from any responsibility for or liability towards them.

Zimbabwe

In 2006, 200 failed asylum-seekers voluntarily returned to Zimbabwe. Last year, the Government stopped forced returns but Zimbabweans can still take advantage of the voluntary programme to return.

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"Voluntary return"
[info]lucy_goldsmith wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 12:42 am (UTC)
The "voluntary return" scheme takes advantage of some of the most vulnerbale people in our society. How can our government bribe people in this situation to return to a place they fled from for good reason? This is an incredibly unethical policy and almost constitutes blackmail and of the worst kind. Innocent victims of brutal regimes and war, who have made it here against all odds to seek sanctuary, being made to feel that they should accept money and return to this tyranny, because it seems that is the best deal they are going to get. My heart goes out to Adam's family, I hope you are all being supported and protected as Adam deserved to be.
Re: "Voluntary return"
[info]retrovertigo001 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:31 am (UTC)
'Made it here against all odds" - by crossing how many other safe countries exactly? It's a moral dilema that has no easy answer, if we accept every asylum seeker our infrastructure can't cope yet naturally we have a duty of care to those in danger. Trouble is how many countries are in melt-down so theoretically how many millions could chose to apply here? So how do we achieve this then? Where does the money come from? The housing? Welfare? Schooling? Health care? Employment? Culture integration? Pensions? It needs an international reponse where all countries share the burden, and also it takes significant effort expended to remove despotic, harmful regimes and install humane governments, but does anyone think this will happen in our lifetime?
Re: "Voluntary return" - [info]lady_icedragon - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 01:21 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: "Voluntary return" - [info]sgk2 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 01:44 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: "Voluntary return" - [info]retrovertigo001 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 01:53 pm (UTC) Expand
Sent back by Britain. Executed in Darfur
[info]khelef wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 01:27 am (UTC)
Gordon Brown's government has made very welcome commitments to children, declaring that every child matters and that he will end child poverty. But children seeking asylum don't seem to count They are not even counted in official poverty statistics. But when you hear failed asylum seeker was sent back by Britain only to be executed it is clearly show that Brtiain does not respect it signature on human rights. My heart goes out to Adam's family.
Re: Sent back by Britain. Executed in Darfur
[info]blahboredblah wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:03 pm (UTC)
We should get rid of asylum completely and allow people like your good self to sponsor anyone to come into the UK indefinately (feed/house/clothe them). It would reduce the burden on the tax payer and let those more caring like yourself, to prove it not just with words but your own hard earned cash. That's assuming you work and are not part of the gravy train yourself
Re: Sent back by Britain. Executed in Darfur - [info]jillox - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:48 pm (UTC) Expand
Sent back by Britain. Executed in Darfur
[info]pete43 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 03:14 am (UTC)
Another baseless blatent lie of the sort propagated by Darfur rebels and their sympathizers and used effectively by Mr Ocampo!!
Re: Sent back by Britain. Executed in Darfur
[info]the_town_crier wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:36 am (UTC)
Care to provide us with some evidence for that accusation?
A tragedy, but not Briton's making
[info]jimicks_5 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 05:22 am (UTC)
Clearly this is more of a reflection on the security forces and government in Sudan as opposed to the Home Office. It is the responsibility of the EU, AU, UN etc to stop hiding behind beuraucracy and sort out governments these rogue governments. UK should not feel guilty for sticking to its principles. After all, I am confident there is a closer country to Sudan that the UK where presumably a genuine asylum seeker could and probably should seek refuge, but presumably, the benefit sytem is not so... generous.

If the UK allows every asylum seeker to stay (over 1 million illegal immigrants currently in the UK, not to mention the countless rogue asylum seekers) then they will continue to bleed the benefit system and NHS dry. Public money will continue to be banded about to the detriment of the long suffering tax payer, and unfortunately the anger amongst britons will continue to grow, and i have no doubt this will lead to civil unrest in the not too distant future. Events last week clearly show that Britons are increasingly frustrated with the liberties that are afforded to individuals and groups that have taken advantage of a system that provides, provides, provides.

The governemnt needs to change its policy to protect a benefit / asylum system to adapt to a social environment that has evolved. Why not repatriate illigal immigrants? After all, they are in the country illegally. Why not expel individuals and groups that do not have the UK's interests at heart? Why not?
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making
[info]11crappy wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 06:51 am (UTC)
you are clearly out of touch! As you say 'responsability of the EU, AU, UN to stop hiding behind bureaucracy'...Do you mean they should start waging wars, like the one in Iraq or Afghanistan (or take Kosovo, a haven of drug-smuggling, people smuggling for prostitution, etc. that exists only because of the huge financing by the EU - which is also your money, by the way) all over the world? Even forgetting how much that would cost in terms of suffering and human lives, do you think that this would be cheaper for the UK than paying for the social benefits of asylum seekers? If you are worried about the costs, maybe you should ask your government to allow these asylum seekers to get a job (may of them are educated people and could certainly contribute to our societies). Why are you so afraid of illegal immigrants? Actually also of other EU workers coming to Britain (also under regular contract), because the problem is not the illegal workers or the immigrants or the asylum seeker, the problem is that there are too many unskilled job-seeker in the UK and those people will not get a job, ever, if they do not start changing their mentality and get some kind of training or education. And maybe, you should also ask your government to restore its manufacturing sector, the only one that can provide jobs even to unskilled people, instead of giving all the money to the banks and to a bunch of crazy stock-traders.
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making - [info]habababloo - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:38 am (UTC) Expand
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making - [info]jillox - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:01 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making - [info]jillox - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 05:33 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making - [info]the_town_crier - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:00 am (UTC) Expand
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making - [info]jillox - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:54 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: A tragedy, but not Briton's making - [info]the_town_crier - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:52 pm (UTC) Expand
mistakes in government assessments...
[info]mikebrisco wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 05:55 am (UTC)
Application for refugee status means, you fear for your life. If the govt disagrees, it will return you. . So it's important , to know how accurate the govt is with its assessments - that is to say, of people who say they fear for their lives and are returned becuase the govt deems their fears unfounded - what fraction do OK, and what fraction end up being killed.

In Australia (my country) government was not even interested in counting, and this is odd, as you would think that if the govt was making errors in life-or-death situations, it would want to be aware of it. Or if it was getting them right, it would want to publicise that. It was left to one of our universities to try to contact people repatriated, and to follow them up.

The uni found many asylum seekers deported from Australia, had subsequently been killed, others injured/arrested.


Important to publish these cases, as the government has one chance to get it right, and the consequences of it making mistakes, can be death. These are not easy areas, I have no easy solutions, but the figures, at least, ought to be known.
Tragic, but we can't help everybody.
[info]jimjanja wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 06:17 am (UTC)
If this story is true, it is tragic. As this depression deepens there will be more and more fighting over limited resources. As a small country we can neither afford to help everybody, nor should we try to. We don't have the space or the money. For those of you who disagree, you can set up your own charity, paid for by yourselves, to support these type of people.
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody.
[info]boudica_brown wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 07:25 am (UTC)
No, we cannot help everyone. But hell yes we should try to -- it's called being humane, it's called being human, it's called living in a civilisation, not just a group. Hiding behind convenient phrases like "we can't help them all, can we?" may help you sleep tonight... or it may not.
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]neil_mcgowan - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 07:45 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]bandoraetrog - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:04 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]swordofalbion - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:35 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]chanch5 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:21 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]neil_mcgowan - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 01:26 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]zak14 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 03:27 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]bandoraetrog - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 04:58 pm (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]cm999 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:09 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]jackkrak - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:56 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]chanch5 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:22 am (UTC) Expand
Re: Tragic, but we can't help everybody. - [info]chanch5 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:19 am (UTC) Expand
Stop deportation for Failed Sudanese Asylum.
[info]a_m113 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:01 am (UTC)
I strongly believe that the Sudanese authority will kill every one who has been deported to Sudan.Nevertheless, Home Office argue to send Failed Asylum Seekers back home.Also
i would like to ask why Sudanese President has been accused by killing more than 200,000
people in Dar fur?. Is this not clear evidence for UK.Border to stop sending Sudanese
Asylum who fled from genocide to be settle in this country.
Re: Stop deportation for Failed Sudanese Asylum.
[info]bandoraetrog wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 05:01 pm (UTC)
you should get uppity with corrupt business people like the bankers whose greed has crippled our economy. and fyi, i have set up a charity to help young people who would like to get an education and can't because they live in conflict area - fuelled, armed and paid for by countries like ours.

goodbye.
Re: Stop deportation for Failed Sudanese Asylum. - [info]mossman1990 - Wednesday, 18 March 2009 at 10:24 am (UTC) Expand
emotional blackmail by emotional parasites
[info]borderreiver1 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:06 am (UTC)
Some of you lot need huge doses of reality orientation.
This is a little tiny country that is saturated with human beings.

Official figures ONS for UK population at last census...60 M
Figures from a more reliable source,based on consumption...75 M

Britain has a debt to GDP ratio of 150%...I could go on,and on.
Outside of the heavily manipulated media, Most of the reliable financial sites are referring to Britain as 'bankrupt'...I suggest you seek them out, and digest what is really happening in this country.

Nobody deplores the murder of this person more than I-But sadly this sort of thing happens every minute somewhere in the world.
Surely even the most altruistic dreamer out there, must ask themselves why these people always make a beeline for Britain,bypassing many 'safe' havens on the way.
It is pure selfishness to expect the rest of us to think your way-and let in just about everyone who wants to domicile themselves on this little bunch of rocks.
Thank God for someone here like Jimjamja who can think dispassionately about these things.
As He/she has said-why don't you set up your own charity with your own wages if you feel so strong about this sort of thing.
Don't be stealing my money,or the taxes of millions of others-or our space for that matter- to massage your consciences.
Re: emotional blackmail by emotional parasites
[info]boudica_brown wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:28 am (UTC)
Thank you for summarising the half-truths and full-throttled bilge of the Daily Mail for us here... it saves me from picking that rag up at the news stand.
Re: emotional blackmail by emotional parasites - [info]neil_mcgowan - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:38 am (UTC) Expand
Send them all back
[info]isaacbrown wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:34 am (UTC)
One solution to our immigrant problem.
Re: Send them all back
[info]djangovsartana wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:47 am (UTC)
Isaacbrown, don't be too sure that your country Rule Britannia will be better off once all immigrants are sent back. Your country Britain is already heading towards a third world country and one day may be yourself will be forced to emigrate like many English people find better way of life in America than here. AND do you know how many English people are immigrants abroad to earn their bread? Do you want them to come back here? They earn more money abroad than here where all of your money goes back to the other tiny immigrant group who rule your country and you do not dare to mention who they are in case you get accused of being anti-semetic! You pick only on the soft and do not dare even mention others! Hypocracy and cowardice at its best!
Re: Send them all back - [info]chanch5 - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:26 am (UTC) Expand
Rule Britannia left Africa after they colonised and installed "democracy" in there!
[info]djangovsartana wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:39 am (UTC)
Rule Britannia has a huge responsability after it colonized and left Africa in ruins as we can still see, be it in Zimbabwe or the Sudan. We can see now that Rule britannia did not go to Africa to throw roses as they teach their children in school but to nick land, enslave, steal gold and diamond and kill natives. Rule Britannia is not the best country to criticise African countries after it colonized them and its track record in Afriaca is far much worse than what's happening in Zimbabwe or Darfur now!
Re: Rule Britannia left Africa after they colonised and installed "democracy" in there!
[info]frednerk100 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:44 am (UTC)
The British did not leave any former African Colony in ruins!

The ruination of the former colonies was done by the indigenous population after the British left.

Africa is being returned to the Stone Age, one country after another by the unlimited capacity for crime, corruption, cruelty and incompetence of Africans.

The only times any African country has been efficiently run was when it was run by European colonists.

I defy anyone to show an illustration of an efficiently run African country that was or is run by Africans.
who cares and why should we care
[info]big_sal21 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:44 am (UTC)
we can not be responsible for the whole planet - just our own citizens
The UK is full - other countries need more asylum seekers
[info]wormery wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:47 am (UTC)
We as a country are full - the most crowded in Europe and noticeably so. Why can't safe African countries take african asylum seekers eh? Why can't Asian countries? India takes our IT jobs and forign aid, despite having millionaires and billionaiires, so why can't it take asylum seekers? ASnd why can't the arsewipe that is the EU work out a scheme so all EU countries share asylum seekers - and use stats of how many asylum seekers countries have takne on the past to calculate quotas? So, countries like the UK would need to take practically no asylum seekers, and other countries - Italy, Greece, Spain etc can take lots. Especially as many countries soing nothing to try and stop foreign dictators - unlike the British, Canadians etc.

Yet again the Independent is attempting emotional blackmail to get more immigration to the UK and to let any aylum seekers in. So that will encourage more, Then more, then more to the most overcrowded country in Europe. Life in the UK would be way better with 5 million fewer people - a professional man could afford to buy a house then. But oh o, well-off property owning Independent hacks are sitting pretty and just want others to suffer because of lax immigration rules. Hypocrites.

We cannot take everyone - even though so many are poor and starving (stopping thyem all breeding would be where to start, not a more lenient asylum and immigration poilcy...Are you NUTS?). And do not use the argument about how people who came here did well - some did, some were criminals - but that is no justiofication for any further immigration and is a clear false argument.

Some people need to grow up - we are amanaging a country here, not a charity.
Re: The UK is full - other countries need more asylum seekers
[info]djangovsartana wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:06 am (UTC)
Wormery,

Your country is not full. 70% of it is empty and owned by 1% of your Aristocrats whom you work like a slave and give all of your money back to them in taxes and bills. Don't be too sure your country will be better off without immigrants! There is already one tiny group of immigrant who make decisions in your lovely country, why not dare mention them? You owe much more to those immigrants whose countries you colonised and ravaged for centuries and aBritain got rich thanks to the gold and diamond you nicked from them. You left them in ruins like what's happening in Zimbabwe and the Sudan. You've been in Africa for 400 years and left it in ruins. Some of the immigrants have been here for 10 years and they have another 390 years to stay here. Is that OK with you?
This is the "democracy" Britain left in Africa after it colonised it!
[info]djangovsartana wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 08:54 am (UTC)
My title says it all!
Government thinking
[info]dkayedon wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:15 am (UTC)
I have an insignificant probleme of a 25p increase adding onto my pension, this for arriving at 80yrs. (It was 20p,) shows 'the mind set' of government people. The same group of brains, clock in and clock out each day, probably satisfied their "targets" have been achieved. Compared to other countries we allow such small numbers in.
We/I need young people coming to this land; there are more and more of us to be helped/worked for, as I did for others.
Thank your gods for those lovely people that were from "other countries" while I spent, a first time spell in the fine NHS Hospital.
Horrible the actual placing an Asylum Seeker on transport for certain death.
Re: Government thinking
[info]habababloo wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:44 am (UTC)
Clearly written by somebody that has at best a woeful grasp of the English language posing as an English pensioner, its this kind of honesty that really builds a positive case for immigrants.
Darfur
[info]davidharries wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:15 am (UTC)
I am ashamed and disgusted by some of the comments here.
Asylum seekers are not "illegal".
Britain is not overcrowded.
The good side of the Govt is that Ministers have visited Darfur to see for themselves.
The bad side is that the Border Agency and the Home Office have imposed upon themselves an agenda and mindset of not believing the abuse and torture claims of asylum seekers (what do they know about it?) and have also imposed upon themselves targets for stopping entry and sending victims back "home".
Refused asylum seekers are destitute - the idea is to force them to "volunteer" to go "home".
We detain very many people (including many children) for very long periods.
It is a heartless system. It is inefficient. It does not work.
Stopping asylum seekers from working is crazy, as they have much to contribute (and want to).
Note that the vast majority of displaced people remain in the continent where the trouble is - see poor Chad in respect of Sudan.
The answer is resolution of conflicts in the trouble zones - peace, justice, democracy.
WE CANNOT SAVE THE WORLD!!!
[info]getgordon wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:21 am (UTC)
What about our own people being murdrered on the streets of Britain??
Re: WE CANNOT SAVE THE WORLD!!!
[info]chanch5 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:30 am (UTC)
Are you saying they should be deported as well?
At least............
[info]swordofalbion wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:26 am (UTC)
we won't have to bother about this one sneaking back in. May be we could do the job for them, sort of "you've failed to meet the asylum criteria"............BANG!

Maybe Gordon hasn't considered this. It could be a growth industry for the country, execute "asylum seekers" and other illegals and send their country the bill.

Then again, had this 'fugee stopped at the first safe country he entered, he may not have been sent back. But no, he had to come to Britain, where the streets are paved with free houses, benefits and as many white women as you can handle. I'd like to say I feel sorry for the little ba$tard. But I don't.
Re: At least............
[info]djangovsartana wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:48 am (UTC)
The white women you care so much about don't really care about you, do they? They either marry you get children from you and kick you out of the door and there is nothing you can do about except what we see everywhere in your lovely country fathers4justice who go to pubs drink and smoke their lifes to death and you seem to be happy with this way of life. Sick men of Europe! Or these white women you care about go and date much more rich people than you. White women does not necessarley mean beautiful women, does it??!! You English people you are just obsseced about being white! What's wrong with you!
Immigrants have taught you how to eat decent healthy food and not just boiled fish and chips!
Re: At least............ - [info]bowesy - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:59 am (UTC) Expand
Re: At least............ - [info]getgordon - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:16 am (UTC) Expand
Re: At least............ - [info]djangovsartana - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:54 am (UTC) Expand
Re: At least............ - [info]samerights - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:01 am (UTC) Expand
maybe all is not as is seems
[info]repton4 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:36 am (UTC)
Are you sure that the man was killed and for what reason he may have done some thing wrong in is own country, You hear many times about failed asylum seekers being sent home and many bad things have happend to them only to find out two months later it is not true
unreal
[info]bowesy wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:36 am (UTC)
We keep hate filled idiots and send back poor "faceless" individuals - this unbelievable.

All the problems lie with the poor standards of operation of various governmental depts, we have ended up with too many economic migrants here for the cash, and so now send back real refugees.

I really do wonder what has happened to this place, between the war monger blair and the idiot brown the country has turned into a joke
Incident Unconfirmed
[info]blogwort wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:45 am (UTC)
The incident referred to in today's Independent remains unconfirmed via the UN and does not appear in any national daily paper.
Given the preponderance of newpapers everywhere to "run away with the truth", this story should be treated as nothing more than the Independent trotting out the same old line. THis paper has no cognition of the charitable and philanthropic nature of this country. The UK pro rata provides more in aid and charity than other country. It also plays host to more refugees (per KM2) than any other. Fuelling alarmism and hatred is someting the Independent would be well advised to leave alone.
unreal
[info]bowesy wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 09:49 am (UTC)
We keep hate filled idiots and send back poor "faceless" individuals - this unbelievable.

All the problems lie with the poor standards of operation of various governmental depts, we have ended up with too many economic migrants here for the cash, and so now send back real refugees.

I really do wonder what has happened to this place, between the war monger blair and the idiot brown the country has turned into a joke.

Whilst we can not help everyone - we should help the deserving. unfortunatley we have student union politicians trying to do a grown ups job. Because they see immigration as vote loser now labour are backtracking like only they can on immigration - and here is a real result of their incompetence.
Asylum
[info]bevfor wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:12 am (UTC)
Britain is clearly in breach of its international obligations in refusing asylum to this man in the first place - and 'jimicks' please go back to the Daily Mail website where you belong.
Executed, also, by British racism and prejudice
[info]larkspur_14 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:12 am (UTC)
New Labour's failure to confront xenophobia and anti immigrant propaganda in the popular press lies directly behind this murder. Not only does New Labour not confront these things, it sets out to court the racists, aping BNP attitudes and seeking to emulate them with crass slogans like: "British jobs for British workers". People die when hatred and bigotry go unconfronted.
Re: Executed, also, by British racism and prejudice
[info]chanch5 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:33 am (UTC)
Amen. I would go further and say NewLabour actively starting cooking all this stuff up beginning with the doleful cry of "bogus asylum seekers".
Re: Executed, also, by British racism and prejudice - [info]blogwort - Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 11:41 am (UTC) Expand
Send them all back
[info]johnsmith007 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:16 am (UTC)
Send them all backSend them all backSend them all backSend them all backSend them all back
Sent back or not
[info]mekap wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 10:33 am (UTC)
So what is the difference? There is black on black crime here in the UK everyday. They are very busy killing each other, either by shooting or stabbing . How can we stop it?

IT is too damned late, no one can stop the assaults on our so called civilized shores. Whether in Darfur or here in the UK, no one appears to be safe anymore.
Re: Sent back or not
[info]basslord69 wrote:
Tuesday, 17 March 2009 at 12:51 pm (UTC)
A couple of points:

1. As others have stated, African Countries were left by their colonial masters politically stable, economically viable and in considerably better shape than before they had been colonised. The morass that is sub-Saharan Africa is, sadly, of the Africans own doing. Still, these rather inconvenient facts shouldn't let left-wingers from engaging in their "have an opposing view and you're a racist" rant;

2. Many "asylum seekers" appear to routinely travel across numerous safe countries in order to reach Britain, why? Irrespective as to whether they have suffered or were likely to within their home nation, many of these individuals are motivated by financial considerations and are aware that claiming asylum bypasses the potential host nation's immigration controls; hardly fair to the honest applicant;

3. Darfur is a disgrace, but it is an African problem of Africa's own making and thus should be one whose answer lies within Africa;

4. Finally, we are a crowded nation and our infrastructure is already creaking, our society has welcomed people of different cultures and been foolish enough to allow minority cultures to be given equal footing with the majority. The result......how about 7/7 for starters.

If this story is true, it is very sad for the individuals concerned, but make no mistake (albeit deluded lefties will choose to do so), the fault lies entirely with Sudan, not with Britain.

3.
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