With a gomone for England, the Sun” reveals the number of Albanians reached in January-April 2023

The British newspaper The Sun has published the number of Albanians, who with gomons choose to emigrate illegally to Great Britain. According to them, the number of Albanians who make these dangerous crossings through the Canal has been lowered at the start of a quick escape scheme. From 1099 Albanians who emigrated to England in three months [...]
The British newspaper The Sun has published the number of Albanians, who with gomons choose to emigrate illegally to Great Britain.
Of the 1099 Albanians who emigrated to England in the last three months of last year, only 29 could cross the Channel in the first three months of this year.
About 500 illegal immigrants have returned to Albania so far, as Richie Sunak promised to stop the gomones -- one of the prime minister's top five priorities described for this year, writes The Sun.
Officials believe the bad weather has prevented some of them from leaving the Eastern European country.
It is also believed that gangs, who pay thousands for the crossings, are afraid they will be stopped if they are caught in a burmon.
Alp Mehmet, chairman of Migration Watch, the institute that monitors the influx of migration, said: “It seems that Albanian initials may have received the message if you come illegally you cannot stay. Now let us pass it on to others (message), of which the highest number in one day this year reached the weekend. ”
Home Office's figures revealed yesterday that there were 909 Afghans coming in, about 24 percent of the total, with 675 Indians coming in with burmons.
The conservative MP, Kevin Foster, said the figures showed that the explosion was producing “results, adding that it was essential for the Illegal Migration Bill to pass through the Commons.
He said: “has more to do, so it is vital that the Migration Bill pass the Commons this week and the members of the room do not prevent it. ”
The Commission for Equality and Human Rights claims legislation would violate international law.












