Asylum-seekers put at risk by law, warns top judge
Labour's tough stance on immigration may have forced courts to send asylum-seekers back to their home countries to face "torture or death", one of the most senior judges in England and Wales has warned.
Lord Justice Sedley, a Court of Appeal judge, accuses the Government of threatening the independence of the judiciary by imposing a rule that obliges judges to dismiss an asylum-seeker's story if that refugee has fled their home country using a false passport. Sir Stephen Sedley, writing in the London Review of Books, warns that such a measure "is a serious invasion of judicial independence".
A mixture of law, politics, autobiography and humour. Once described as "The Devilish Advocate" (Guardian), I do have the ability to provoke a response. Sometimes it comes from someone who uses a thought process, and sometimes from jerks usually associated with the knee.
1 comment:
Asylum-seekers have a right to find a place of residence that can protect them and support them.
You have to ask yourself why they come here?
I think it is because we are an open society, with freedoms and rights that far exceed those found in other countries.
However, I do not like immigrants that take, take and take and use this country as a easy life.
There is a clear differance between the two and it seems the innocent are being branded unfairly.
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