Labor is considering plans to deport failed asylum seekers to the Balkans and locks them in 'detention centers', because the number of migrants that cross the channel is more than 5,000 this year.
The asylum seekers could be sent to 'Return Hubs' in the Western Balkans – in countries such as Albania, Serbia, Bosnia and North Macedonia, after their applications for asylum have been rejected.
The plans drawn up by the government as part of the approach of Sir Keir Starmer to stop small boat arrivals, would see great -Britain countries pay for every person moved.
It comes when work is confronted with constant pressure to tackle the crisis with small boats while intercepted the number of migrants and brought border forces to the coast since the beginning of the year 5,025 – 24 percent higher than this phase last year.
Earlier this month, more than 1,100 small boat migrants reached large -Britain in just four days when human traffickers used quiet conditions on the channel.
The prospect of return hubs was strengthened this week after they received support from the international organization of the UN for migration. The body said that landing would 'advise and help' with their plans.
The Netherlands is currently in discussion with the Ugandan government about a return hub.
Albania currently has two empty detention centers for migrants after Italian plans to use them as asylum processing centers.

Labor is confronted with constant pressure to tackle the crisis with small boats, while the number of migrants were intercepted and brought to the coast by Border Force since the beginning of the year 5,025

Albania currently has two empty detention centers for migrants after the Italian plans to use them as asylum processing centers

The plans drawn up by the government as part of the approach of Sir Keir Starmer to stop small boat arrivals would see great -Britain countries pay for every person moved
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Returnhubs can be populated with rejected ASPLYUM seekers from countries that are ruled as unsafe according to British legislation, such as Iran or Afghanistan.
In the meantime, they were able to temporarily house the rejected asylum from countries that are considered safe before being deported to their home country.
Labor has confronted with criticism of his decision to delete the Rwanda Asylum deal of the Tories, which was designed to cause migrants to risk their lives in the channel again.
Their schedule would contrast from the Rwanda plans of the conservative because they would only remove asylum seekers after their case was rejected.
The Rwanda plan was intended to send illegal migrants to the East African country before they hear their business.
A government source told The Times: 'We look at the widest possible set of options with a completely open mind. Every schedule that we would consider should always meet the test of affordable, workable and legally. '
The home office is contacted for comment.