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Rwanda’s ‘almost Easter’ asylum plan story of ransom’, says Rees-Mogg | Immigration and asylum

Jacob Rees-Mogg defended governments plans deport asylum seekers to Rwanda as “almost Easter”. story of atonement” after policy was criticized by church leaders as “depressive”, “oppressive”, and godless.

Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, in a scathing Easter Sunday address, said the scheme “should stand judgment”. of God can’t.”

“Subcontracting out our duties, even to a country that strives to succeed, like Rwanda, on the other hand of in nature of God, who myself took duty for our failures,” he said.

Welby’s intervention came when it was discovered that a government employee in charge of The Home Office said it had no proof show what’s the flight plan people 4,000 miles to Rwanda would serve as a deterrent and therefore could not sure it would be good use of public money.

Rees-Mogg, minister for Opportunities for Brexit, Church says of in England the most senior the clergyman “misunderstands” policy And what was that in fact “Almost Easter story of ransom” for Rwanda.

former The leader of the House of Commons said that the UK “gives an opportunity to Rwanda” and that policy so “should be good thing”.

Speaking on On Radio 4’s World This Weekend, he said: “I think he misunderstands what policy trying to reach and it’s not giving up of duty. This in fact take-on of very difficult responsibility.

” problem what is being distributed with in that people risk their lives in arms of people traffickers to enter this country illegally. Now this ain’t an illegal bit of this is an encouragement of people traffickers who need to be stopped.”

He added that “90% of people come young men whocome via people traffickers, jump queue for other”.

“They are, in while not only risking their lives, but also supporting organized crime. What we need do it focus on legal routes to this country, of There are quite a few of them,” he said.

‘Opposite of in nature of God”: British archbishops criticize Rwanda’s asylum plan – video

Welby was joined in his criticism by the archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell who described policy as “depressing and depressing”.

In an Easter Sunday sermon at York Minster, Cottrell said, “We can do better. We can do better because of what do we see in Jesus Christ, risen Christ, with vision for our humanity where the barriers are broken down no new put up obstacles in in path.

“After all, there in the law has no such thing as an illegal asylum seeker. This is people who use them so that we need hack down ona not our sisters and brothers in them need. we are not need to build more barriers and hide and seek in darkness of the shadows they create.

“We want continue to be known as a country that opens up the right, legal paths for all who avoid violence, conflict and oppression rather than just from Ukraine, but also fleeing other conflicts and effect of changing of the climate?”

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Adrian Ovalle
Adrian Ovalle
Adrian is working as the Editor at World Weekly News. He tries to provide our readers with the fastest news from all around the world before anywhere else.

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