
The famous Gordon Brown promise of ‘British jobs for British workers’ somehow doesn’t ring true when it appears that over 7,000 security jobs in Britain – and even in our police force – were actually given to ILLEGAL immigrants approved by the less-than-competent Security Industry Authority.
As if giving the jobs to any foreigners at all wasn’t bad enough.
To make matters worse, we don’t appear to have done anything at all to expel them from the UK. Only 35 out of 7,729 of the immigrants have been deported so far.
3,275 of those used a false name or National Insurance number when applying for jobs, according to information revealed in answers to Parliamentary questions.
The Home Office was criticised more than a year ago in 2007, when it was ‘discovered’ that basic checks were not being done to see if job applicants were entitled to work in the UK.
It seems that twelve illegals were actually approved for security jobs with the Metropolitan Police, including one found to be guarding the Prime Minister’s car. 
Perhaps with the state of the country as it is, Brown couldn’t be sure that a British guard would actually bother to protect him from his own citizens, never mind terrorists?
The first quarter of 2008 saw applications from asylum seekers rise by SIXTEEN per cent on the same period last year.
In contrast, applications to the rest of the EU actually FELL by 10%.
Why?
Is nobody in the British government giving out the message across the world that we are no longer encouraging applications for asylum? …the message that the British people don’t want any more asylum seekers?
If not, why not?
Which part of ‘no more asylum seekers’ and ‘no more immigrants’ does the Home Office not understand? How many times do we have to say it?
Apart from the negative and divisive effect they have on our society, in the current economic climate we can’t afford it.
The Home Office Asylum Statistics report shows that the numbers amount to 6595 for the quarter, excluding the applicants’ dependants. Of these, some 69% were claiming for free accommodation & subsistence as well – not just for us to allow them in. So the British taxpayer would be paying their rent, food and living expenses indefinitely while they ‘integrated’ into our society – and we know how successful that has been.
Of these, according to the Home Office, 1,875 applications were granted such support – only 1% down on the same period last year, despite the public outcry against asylum seekers – projecting a total of around 7,500 people receiving financial support from us in 2008 and beyond, for heaven knows how long.
And that’s just those who’ve turned up in England this year, never mind previous years. These are of course the official asylum applications, and don’t include the hordes of illegal immigrants and expanded-EU Eastern Europeans also coming into the country and presenting themselves for benefits and accommodation.
Read more of Asylum seekers cost us £millions more »»