[Nifster]

I bet that’s gonna be an ouch for some of the grifters

[Williams]

Imagine! An actual dose of reality.

[spetznaz]

Rwanda is a great and safe place to live. Especially if you’re fleeing from a war-torn strife-filled country where you’re at constant risk of death or other harm.

However, if the ‘refugee’ was not fleeing for safety-related reasons but was rather seeking the economic benefits of being in the UK, then Rwanda loses much of its shine.

[JD_UTDallas]

Bloody good! The UK may just be saved yet.

Imagine a country actually forcing the rest of the world to respect it’s sovereignty the nerve of it/s

[thinden]

Under the £120 million ($148 million) deal, some of the people who enter the UK illegally, including those who crossed the English Channel in small boats, are to be “relocated to Rwanda to resettle and rebuild their lives.”

Asylum claims made by these individuals will be processed in Rwanda, and successful applicants will be granted asylum or given refugee status in the country.

Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Brits coming to theit senses. $148mm is cheap!

[antidemoncrat]

“The UK government will start informing some illegal immigrants this week of its intention to relocate them to Rwanda”

The UK government will start informing some illegal immigrants this week of its intention to relocate them to THE US ... IF BIDEN HAS HIS WAY.

[csvset]

Rwanda, a small landlocked country in east-central Africa, is trying to recover from the ethnic strife that culminated in government-sponsored genocide in the mid-1990s.

In the genocide, an estimated 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus were killed by dominant Hutu forces in 100 days.

The country has struggled with its legacy of ethnic tension associated with the traditionally unequal relationship between the Tutsi minority and the majority Hutus.

Rwanda is striving to rebuild its economy, with coffee and tea production among its main exports. The World Bank has praised Rwanda's "remarkable development successes", which have helped reduce poverty and inequality. But Paul Kagame, who became president in 2000 and has effectively run Rwanda since 1994, faces criticism at home and abroad over his political and human-rights record.