Keir Starrer and Emmanuel Macron to sign migrant yields

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Sir Keir Starrer and Emmanuel Macron will return to a mutual migrant on Thursday, whom the two leaders of the world cross as a deterrent for small boats.

Senior British officials said that details and the wording of the agreement on Wednesday were still hyper Length signThe state visit on Thursday.

The Financial Times reported for the first time in March Discussions took place Between France and Great Britain via a pilot program “One in, one out”, with hope that the initiative could be expanded to a wider EU program.

The deal is expected to be sent from Great Britain to France up to 50 migrants per week, with an equivalent number in return being sent in return if you have a legitimate right to be in Great Britain, as informed in the discussions.

This would equate one of 17 migrants that are currently coming to Great Britain on small boats.

France was ready to test such a program despite his long-term preference for an EU-wide agreement, since it is of the opinion that a return agreement would deter human dealers and migrants.

Negotiations on the business were made more difficult by setbacks by other EU nations and exactly involved in the involvement of migrants in the agreement.

Italy, Spain, Greece, Malta and Cyprus sent a letter to the European Commission last month that protest against a French-British deal because it could possibly make more migrants to settle in the EU countries in which they first land.

Emanuele Loperfido, MP in the ruling brothers Italy Party in the government of Giorgia Meloni, said the BBC on Wednesday that he was concerned that the deal would push more migrants to south of Europe.

In a public speech on Wednesday afternoon, Macron said that both nations would try to tackle the irregular migration with “humanity, solidarity and fairness”, but also a firm reference to the “migration train factors” in Great Britain-a long-time argument of the French officials.

More than 21,000 irregular migrants crossed the canal this year on small boats on small boats to Great Britain and, according to official data, a record for the first six months of the year.

Madeleine Sumption, director of the Migration Observatory at the University of the University of Oxford, said on Thursday that the extent of the deterrent effect of the program would be determined by the number of people who are sent back over the channel.

“If it were a majority of people who were sent back to France, it would be more likely that people would know about it and believe that this is something that could happen to them,” she told the BBC.

Sumption pointed out that “many reasons why people come here are not easy to change”, including the fact that they already have family members here and that they only speak English.

The bitter domestic policy about small boat transitions was darkened this week as a portrait of a boat with migrants at the top of a campfire in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.

The model showed characters who carried orange life jackets on the campfire in Moygashel, with “Stop the Boats”, “Veterans before refugees” and “Stop illegal immigration” being read below signs. The pyre was to be set on fire on Thursday as part of the annual campfire season of Northern Ireland, in which towers are burned from wooden pallets during the solemn trade union towers.

“This disturbing representation is a hideous, dehumanism that drives hatred and racism,” said Patrick Corrigan, director of Amnesty International. Politicians from all sides in the region repeated the conviction.