Home Office criticized for leaving 40 asylum seekers without accommodation in Westminster
Westminster council leader questioned the Home Office over asylum seekers’ accommodation as 40 of them are left in the streets of London for two nights running.
Westminster council leader questioned the Home Office over asylum seekers’ accommodation as 40 of them are left in the streets of London for two nights running.
📌 The main points...
- The Westminster council leader wrote to Home Office Secretary about 40 asylum seekers left on the streets of London.
- Asylum seekers refused to enter a hotel with four people per room.
- The Council leader asked for clarification and communication from Home Office.
T he leader of Westminster city council, Adam Hug, has written to Suella Braverman, the Home Office Secretary, expressing his deep concern about the approximately 40 refugees who were left without appropriate accommodation or support in Westminster for two nights running.
CONTINUE READING...
Enjoy unlimited access now.
To get full access to this article,
simply become a member of EUROPEANS TODAY now.
By doing so, you will be supporting
our independent journalism.
MEMBERSHIP OPTIONS:
£3/month ∙ £5/month ∙ £7/month
You can cancel anytime.
BECOME A MEMBER
Already a member? Sign in here!
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP:
✅ Read exclusive member-only articles
✅ Read our daily review of the UK front pages
✅ Receive every new article by email
✅ Access all our articles
✅ Get Special Discounts with our partners
✅ Join the conversation: Comment our articles
✅ Access our archives
✅ More importantly: Support independent journalism and keep the magazine going
Read more
— Since 2018, over 170,000 people have crossed the Channel to claim asylum in the UK, yet limited safe and legal routes force many into perilous journeys, campaigners warn.
— Stay ahead of the curve with your daily briefing on the must-read headlines from across Europe. From the UK to France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and beyond — this is your essential guide to the front pages shaping the conversation today.
— Mounting economic woes, debt risks and pension pressures mean UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces tough choices: risk tax hikes or spending cuts that threaten growth, or gamble on investment-driven recovery.
— AI-driven tools like Plan AI can swiftly summarise vast public feedback on planning, easing administrative burdens for UK authorities and potentially making urban planning more efficient, democratic, and transparent.
|
|
