Talking about it more sensibly, one of the things I heard time and time again under the Tories was they come the channel route, because there are no legal routes. So I suppose the question now is how do Labour plan on changing that or have they already changed it within their first 12 months, and what impact has that had on channel crossings? The problem is mate, no one actually wants to have a sensibly discussion about it, it's always tooled up to batter whatever party or view you don't like with it. I look at migration like this, if I'm a tourist let's say to the states before the days of Trump, I would require a passport, I would have to fill out a green and white card declaration (before digital), and in more recent times, a thumb print would be required, a photograph would be required and proof of your first nights stay, and questions about how much money you were carrying. If you don't adhere to the custom checks or fail them for some reason, you were sent on the next plane back home, how do I know that because I got stuck on a flight with someone who had been refused entry one time, and they kicked off which meant our flight couldn't take off. This has gone on for far too long now and I'm a bit fed up with hearing the excuses, it's just the daily accepted norm now down at Dover. Although with Labour you don't hear excuses to be fair, you are just met with silence on the matter. No one will ever do anything about it until a major incident happens, and everyone will deny any responsibility and blame whoever makes the easiest target... Sucky, they deliver your takeaways for you, so stfu.
Holiday Inn hotels in London, specifically the Holiday Inn London - West, range in price from £71 to £139 per night, depending on the room type. Out of your pocket
Petrol station blew up in Rome, must have been some explosion looking at the pictures... https://news.sky.com/story/20-injured-in-rome-petrol-station-explosion-and-fire-13392221 please log in to view this image please log in to view this image
Starmer getting it done ... https://www.bbc.co.uk/news ... long time coming but the most positive move for 'stopping the boats' since Brexit...
