Mecky Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 Do you have any evidence eg figures percentages about how many do actually return to the home land? As I am interested in the actual number. It's higher than 75% and BTW, asylum is the hardest category to be granted leave under. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mattyhill Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 It's higher than 75% and BTW, asylum is the hardest category to be granted leave under. Where did you pluck that figure from? you just making these up to try and support your opinion? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mattyhill Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 http://www.centreforsocialjustice.org.uk/client/downloads/FINAL%20Asylum%20Matters%20_Web_.pdf In 2007 less than 1% returned home page 61 of that article Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mattyhill Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 That was ones which returned home voluntarily, and over all 1 in 5 go home or are forced to return to there home land. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Xt500 Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 Do any western power have any troops on the ground in significant number? But that doesnt mean someone else isnt doing their dirty work for them to get at the oil does it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 Yes it is, it's a temporary category that doesn't lead to settlement. Now be told. I'm glad to say that you're wrong http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/asylum/outcomes/successfulapplications/leavetoremain/ But unfortunately I can't claim to be entirely correct either. Initially someone granted asylum will be given leave to remain for 5 years. They must apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain before they reach the end of that 5 year period and if granted then they can stay forever. Some asylum seekers may be granted immediate indefinite leave (Instead of being given temporary permission to stay for five years, refugees who are resettled in the UK through the Gateway Protection Programme are immediately given permission to settle here permanently. For more information, see the Gateway Protection Programme page.) So that's both of us told. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 Where did you pluck that figure from? you just making these up to try and support your opinion? In 2007, 19 of every 100 people who applied for asylum were recognised as refugees and given asylum. Another 9 of every 100 who applied for asylum did not qualify for refugee status but were given permission to stay for humanitarian or other reasons. So that means 81% are denied asylum, with 72% being denied the right to stay at all. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mecky Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 I'm glad to say that you're wrong http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/asylum/outcomes/successfulapplications/leavetoremain/ But unfortunately I can't claim to be entirely correct either. Initially someone granted asylum will be given leave to remain for 5 years. They must apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain before they reach the end of that 5 year period and if granted then they can stay forever. Some asylum seekers may be granted immediate indefinite leave So that's both of us told. They do not get leave to remain, they get limited leave to remain. Leave to remain and limited leave to remain are not settlement cases. Leave to remain can lead to settlement after a period of 5 years in a single category. Limited leave to remain does not allow settlement but applicants can apply for long-residency after 10 years legal saty or 15 years illegal stay. off the top of my head' children can apply for settlement after 7 years schooling. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/asylum/outcomes/successfulapplications/integration/ You'd better contact the home office and have the website updated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mecky Posted August 25, 2011 Share Posted August 25, 2011 http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/asylum/outcomes/successfulapplications/integration/ You'd better contact the home office and have the website updated. Or perhaps you could just learn to read Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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