You want them to do something that you can't even mention on the thread ?
That doesn't sound good
Not a fair insinuation you are making at all.
A few have asked, so here goes. I really hope it doesn't lead to the thread being stopped. Tbf, given the way it's been going I don't see why it should.
First off a good start would be actually read Reform's 'contract'.
In terms of what I would like to see, for example:
1. Declare an immediate national emergency. That is what it has become (already a long time ago).
2. Declare that anyone entering the country illegally will not, and never will, be allowed right to stay here. If the definition of illegally gets your back up then just go with unofficial routes / methods of entry. There is no valid reason to be crossing the channel to escape.
3. Establish detention centres. Hold all 'illegal' immigrants there until returned or removed to a 3rd party country or they request themselves to leave. No freedom of movement in and out. It is absolutely crazy that 'illegal' immigrants are placed around the country, be that in hotels or in housing. I was listening to an expert the other day on provision / establishment of prefab type accommodation. Villages could be established in relatively next to no time at all, on unused government land, away from population centres and at low costs compared to the currrent approach. Such accommodation would still be perfectly 'humane' and would be serviced appropriately. What we currently do is beyond crazy imo (in terms of cost, security, risk, impact on local communities, welfare of 'illegals', etc etc).
4. If necessary, leave the ECHR which is being (ab)used in ways it was never meant to be. Replace with our own bill of rights (and responsibilities) if required; that said, it's not like the UK would suddenly descend into North Korea or something, there's plenty of other legislation, safety nets, practices etc already in place.
5. Limit to 1 appeal at the most (although that would become a non-issue with the above anyway).
I support legal routes and the associated processes.
Others would go harder, with higher risk approaches (turning the boats back etc). I agree we should be doing far more to stop them launching in the first place, but I would not advocate turning the boats back.
Rushed answer as I have to go. But hopefully enough there to show that a) it isn't difficult, b) it would not take any time at all c) it's not dangerous. To my mind it's all so friggin obvious. I just don't get why Tories and now Labour don't show some balls.