illegal immigration policy, organized crime networks, government accountability in immigration
Please watch and share!
In a recent tweet, Andrew Bridgen urged followers to watch a video that sheds light on an alarming issue: the failure of successive governments to effectively combat illegal migration and dismantle organized gangs. This failure, according to Bridgen, stems from the assertion that these governments are, in fact, complicit in facilitating the movement of illegal migrants into the UK.
This video explains why successive Governments have failed to ‘smash the gangs’.
The video highlights critical points regarding the ongoing struggle against human trafficking and illegal migration. It argues that authorities have not only been ineffective but may have unintentionally enabled the very gangs they aim to eliminate. This troubling perspective raises questions about accountability and the real motives behind governmental actions.
This is because they are actually complicit in moving illegal migrants into the UK.
The claim that governments are complicit is particularly controversial. The argument suggests that instead of taking a strong stand against illegal migration, there are actions that appear to support it. This raises concerns among the public about the integrity of the systems meant to protect citizens and uphold law and order.
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They return the boats to France for reuse.
One striking detail mentioned in the video is the practice of returning boats used by illegal migrants back to France. This action not only seems counterproductive but also implies a lack of resolve in addressing the root causes of the issue. The notion that these boats are not even deflated for reuse is alarming and adds to the narrative of negligence.
They don’t even bother deflating them!
The lack of preventative measures raises serious questions about the effectiveness of current policies. As this video circulates, it’s essential for viewers to engage with the content and share their thoughts, as public discourse is crucial for driving change.
For more insight, check out the original tweet by Andrew Bridgen here.