Robert Jenrick criticizes Britain's handling of immigration and proposes drastic plan to fix it

Former Home Office minister, Robert Jenrick, slammed Britain's immigration policies over the past three decades as a 'disgrace', pointing fingers at both the government and Tories. Jenrick resigned last December due to disagreements over handling immigration, proposing a drastic plan to tackle the issue.

Jenrick's Plan: Detain illegal migrants and send them to Rwanda

Jenrick's proposed solution involves detaining illegal migrants upon arrival and sending them to disused military bases before transporting 'thousands' to Rwanda. He emphasized the need for a more robust policy to address the ongoing challenges of mass migration, costing the country millions daily.

Jenrick warns Labour would worsen the situation

Speaking on Trending In The News's Never Mind The Ballots show, Jenrick criticized the Labour Party, stating that an incoming Labour government would exacerbate the immigration problem. He highlighted the importance of credible and sincere actions to address the public's concerns.

Jenrick's call for tougher immigration controls

Jenrick called for a stronger stance on immigration control, pointing out the failures of past leaders in addressing border issues. He emphasized the need for decisive steps to reduce migration numbers and improve border security, suggesting potential measures like ID cards.

Challenges with existing policies and proposed solutions

Jenrick expressed dissatisfaction with the government's current approach to immigration, particularly the lack of deterrence. He criticized the reliance on symbolic flights and called for a more significant number of individuals to be sent to Rwanda as a deterrent.

Labour's stance and potential impact on immigration

Jenrick warned against Labour's approach to immigration, highlighting potential plans to negotiate migrant deals with the EU that could lead to a significant influx of illegal migrants. He cautioned that Labour's policies would likely worsen the situation if implemented.