UK court temporarily prevents the deportation of the Eritrean asylum seeker Courts News

Human rights groups say that the government risks the violation of international law by depriving people of the right to demand resort.

A British court temporarily prevented deportation Asylum To France, to deal with an early plan for Prime Minister Kiir Starmer’s plan to return people who arrive in the United Kingdom on small boats.

The 25 -year -old Eritrean, who cannot be called legal reasons, crossed the English channel on August 12, and was scheduled to be removed on Wednesday by a “one, one” experimental plan agreed between the United Kingdom and France in July.

Recommended stories

List of 4 elementsThe end of the list

But on Tuesday, the London Supreme Court gave him a temporary order to prevent his removal, pending a full hearing for his demand to trade him.

Judge Clayef Sheldon spent: “I will give a short period of temporary relief. The current situation is that the plaintiff is currently in this country and has not been removed.

“So, I issued an order not to remove it tomorrow at 9 am, but this issue must return to this court as soon as it is reasonably practical in the additional light that the plaintiff will take … for the decision to smuggle him.”

“The recently signed agreement is located between the UK government of Great Britain, Northern Ireland and the government of the French Republic.

))

The case follows a decision that took the national referral mechanism in the United Kingdom (NRM) – which determines and evaluates the victims of slavery and human trafficking – asking the man to provide other evidence regarding his demand.

The ruling is a setback for Prime Minister Starmer, which made the endowment of the expressive central boats of his government’s business schedule.

His approach has caused criticism from the rights groups, which accuses him of running to pressure from the far right after the attacks on the residence seeking asylum.

Analysts are also viewed by the UK’s plan by analysts as part of the government’s attempt to support the anti -immigrant reform party, which was climbing with opinion polls.

Under the plan, people who arrive in Britain will return to France, while the UK accepts an equal number of asylum seekers recognized with family relations in Britain.

Downing Street defended the plan, describing it as a “fair and balanced” system designed to reduce irregular deportation.

She insisted that she expects the deportations “uncomfortable”, as the official spokesman for the Prime Minister said, “for clear reasons that we will not get into a comment on the operational details before that.”

Human rights groups say that the government risks the violation of international law by depriving people of the right to demand resort to the United Kingdom.