Thousands of illegal immigrants are forbidden to work at Uber Eats after a major performance by the technology giant.
The American company is said to have blocked or fired hundreds of takeaway couriers to use the app service.
The move followed a deal with the Home Office last year, which wanted to introduce stricter rules about who could work for the delivery company.
It comes after MailOnline had exposed how female Uber Eats Delivery drivers rented their bills for thousands of pounds of illegal immigrant men who want to avoid criminal checks to work in the UK.
Users of the Popular Food Delivery app have complained about drivers who do not match their profile photo, with many a female driver promised for a man to appear instead.
Employment experts have said that practice is often used by people who have arrived illegally or who have not have the right to work in the UK.
Account holders must verify their age, right to work, insurance and a background check, including a criminal check, before they can start delivering Uber Eats.
But some successful applicants fulfill large amounts of money for access to their accounts for total strangers – who may have a criminal record or cannot work illegally in the UK – no less than £ 5,720 per year.
Unemetted Uber Eats Delivery Drivers Rent the accounts of other people online for no less than £ 5,720 a year, so that they can circumvent a criminal file and employment controls (stock image)
Uber Eats is said to have dismissed thousands of riders from riders or blocked as illegal migrants (file image of the Uber Eats app)
Employment lawyer Sejal Raja told MailOnline that the practice creates a dangerous gray market that operates in the system and all parties, in particular employees, companies and even customers who are at risk '.
Companies such as Uber Eats and Deliveroo are forced to roll out harder controls from riders using their apps.
According to De Telegraaf, employees on Uber Eats can now be randomly asked to offer a selfie when they work.
And when setting up accounts, couriers must now undergo video trolers to ensure that they have the legal right to work in Great Britain.
According to British labor law, freelancers who work for app delivery companies can have a 'replacement' work instead.
Former immigration Robert Jenrick warned, however, warned that last year it was warned that this system was used by illegal immigrants.
Mr. Jenrick, now a secretary of Shadow Justice, called on courier companies to roll out tighter checks in April.
Since then, Uber has promised to free and just eat food to strengthen checks and revise how people are employed by the companies.
In October the police stormed a caravan site near Bristol, where dozens of employees without papers lived while working for delivery companies.
Deliveroo is also clamped on the number of illegal migrants working for the company
A total of 17 people were arrested during the bust, where the police said 13 were taken to a detention center.
Earlier this month, Deliveroo told MPs that it had dismissed more than 100 employees who had not provided valid rights to work.
Uber Eats has hundreds of fired or blocked in his Klemdown every month.
A spokesperson for the technology giant added: “We are constantly revising and improving existing processes to ensure that they are as robust as possible.”
