By David Furness
The Appeal Court rules that the rights of asylum seekers come before the rights of native British People!
Epping Forest District Council had recently won a High Court ruling that the Bell Hotel in Epping should not be used to house asylum seekers, citing safety concerns for local residents and violations of local planning law.
The Conservative-run council had been pressured into voting to stop the Bell Hotel housing so-called asylum seekers after relentless protests by residents (including members of the British Democrats) concerned about the safety of local women and children. The protests were sparked after a teenage girl was allegedly sexually assaulted by one of the migrants staying in the hotel. 38-year-old Hadush Gerberslasie Kebatu was charged with sexual assault following an incident where he is alleged to have attempted to kiss a 14-year-old girl. A few weeks later, a second migrant was charged. Mohammed Sharwarq, a Syrian national staying at the Bell Hotel, was charged with two counts of common assault, four counts of assault by beating, and one count of sexual assault on a male.
However, the Home Office and its contractor, Somani Hotels, appealed this ruling, arguing that the needs of asylum seekers should take priority over the needs of local residents.
Today, the Court of Appeal sided with the Home Office, setting a dangerous precedent that asylum hotels can remain open despite risks to nearby British citizens. This reflects a commitment to the European Convention on Human Rights, even amidst changing circumstances and concerns over abuses. It’s now very clear that we MUST leave the ECHR.
This astonishing ruling is yet another nail in the coffin of the Labour Party. The British Democrats are committed to deporting ALL illegal migrants and foreign criminals.
We are committed to preventing the replacement of the British people in our native land. The British Democrats call for an immediate ten-year halt/moratorium to migration that would lead to permanent settlement of those claiming asylum, and will therefore withdraw the United Kingdom from:
(1) The UN 1951 Refugee Convention.
(2) The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
(3) The Global Compact for Migration.
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