Channel crossings spark fury
A record-breaking 882 migrants crossed the Channel in small boats in just one day, reigniting the debate on immigration policies in the UK. Both Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer faced criticism for their handling of the situation.
Nigel Farage criticizes both main parties
Nigel Farage didn't hold back in his criticism, stating that "Rishi can't stop the boats and Labour don't care," emphasizing the urgency of the situation as a national security emergency.
Immigration key battleground in election campaign
With over 12,000 illegal migrants arriving this year, immigration has become a central issue in the election campaign. Mr. Sunak is promoting his Rwanda plan as a solution, while Sir Keir has proposed axing the deportation scheme and enhancing border security.
Labour vows to tackle trafficking gangs
Sir Keir Starmer highlighted the importance of dismantling the criminal gangs behind the trafficking trade, pledging to establish a Border Security Command as one of the first actions in government.
Reform party's pledge to stop small boat crossings
Mr. Farage's Reform party has promised to halt all small boat crossings within 100 days by returning Channel migrants to France, advocating for a stricter approach to border control.
Debate over UK-France agreement
There is ongoing debate over the UK-France agreement, with concerns raised about its effectiveness in curbing illegal sea crossings. Both parties have different approaches on how to handle the situation, with taxpayers questioning the value for money.
Rishi Sunak's Rwanda plan
Mr. Sunak reiterated his commitment to the Rwanda plan, emphasizing the need to build a deterrent to prevent further illegal migration. He warned against the alternative proposed by Sir Keir, highlighting potential risks and consequences.
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