Human rights groups say there is a risk of violating international law by denying the government the right to asylum to people.
Released on September 16, 2025
The British courts have dealt early with Kiel’s planet plans to temporarily block the deportation of asylum seekers to France and return the Kiel’s planet prime minister to arrive in a small boat.
The 25-year-old Eritrean, who cannot be named for legal reasons, crossed the UK channel on August 12 and was scheduled to be removed on Wednesday under the “one, One Out” pilot scheme agreed between the UK and France in July.
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However, on Tuesday, the London High Court awaited a full hearing of his trafficking claim and granted him a provisional injunction preventing him from being removed.
Judge Clive Sheldon ruled: “I will grant you a short period of interim relief, and the current situation is that the claimant is currently in this country and has not been removed.
“So I should not delete the claimant tomorrow at 9am, but this issue issues an order that he should come back to this court considering further statements that the claimant makes in his trafficking decision.”
“The removal comes against the backdrop of a recently signed agreement between the UK Government of the UK, Northern Ireland and the French Government.
“I seem to have serious issues that need to be brought to justice regarding trafficking claims and whether the Secretary of State legally fulfilled her investigative obligations.”
The incident follows a decision by the UK’s National Referral Mechanism (NRM). This asks men to identify and evaluate victims of slavery and human trafficking and provide further evidence in relation to his claims.
The ruling was a set-off for Prime Minister Stage, who stopped a small boat intersection at the heart of the government’s agenda.
His approach has attracted criticism from rights groups accusing him of putting pressure on pressure from the far right following an attack on asylum seekers’ accommodation.
The British French scheme is also seen by analysts as part of the government’s attempt to slow the growing support of the British Party, which has been climbing in polls.
Under the plan, those arriving in the UK will be returned to France, and the UK will accept an equal number of recognized asylum seekers with family ties in the UK.
Downing Street defends the plan, calling it a “fair and balanced” system designed to reduce irregular travel.
The Prime Minister’s official spokesman argued that he hopes that deportation will begin “immediately” as he said, “For obvious reasons, we will not enter into an ongoing commentary on the operational details before that.”
Human rights groups say there is a risk of violating international law by denying the government the right to asylum in the UK.
