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Previously on "Brexit Britain finally starts cracking down on non-EU migrants"

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  • northernladyuk
    replied
    Originally posted by OwlHoot View Post
    Oh flip, The "no" wasn't supposed to be there. I meant those WITH recent and long-standing British ancestry!
    Maybe ask your carer to read through your posts first.

    Leave a comment:


  • OwlHoot
    replied
    Originally posted by northernladyuk View Post
    You have certainly grown as a person to think that those with no recent and long-standing British ancestry should be allowed to remain.
    Oh flip, The "no" wasn't supposed to be there. I meant those WITH recent and long-standing British ancestry!

    Leave a comment:


  • darmstadt
    replied
    Maybe some of these could also be deported:

    • Margaret Hodge (Labour) — Cairo, Egypt
    • Boris Johnson (Conservative) — New York, United States of America
    • Rushanara Ali (Labour) — Bishwanath, Bangladesh
    • Gisela Stuart (Labour) — Velden, West Germany
    • Khalid Mahmood (Labour) — Azad Kashmir, Pakistan
    • Yasmin Qureshi (Labour) — Gujrat, Pakistan
    • Tobias Ellwood (Conservative) — New York, United States of America
    • Greg Hands (Conservative) — New York, United States of America
    • Mark Field (Conservative) — Hanover, West Germany
    • Virendra Sharma (Labour) — British India
    • Deidre Brock (SNP) — Perth, Australia
    • Rehman Chishti (Conservative) — Muzaffarabad, Pakistan
    • Edward Garnier (Conservative) — Wuppertal, West Germany
    • Catherine West (Labour) — Sydney, Australia
    • Keith Vaz (Labour) — Aden Colony, present day Yemen
    • Valarie Vaz (Labour) — Aden Colony, present day Yemen
    • Jim Dowd (Labour) — Lower Saxony, West Germany
    • Nia Griffith (Labour) — Dublin, Republic of Ireland
    • Paul Beresford (Conservative) — Levin, New Zealand
    • Natascha Engel (Labour) — West Berlin, West Germany
    • Shailesh Vara (Conservative) — Uganda
    • Nicola Blackwood (Conservative) — Johannesburg, South Africa
    • Rory Stewart (Conservative) — British Hong Kong
    • Flick Drummond (Conservative) — Aden, South Yemen
    • Alok Sharma (Conservative) — India
    • Crispin Blunt (Conservative) — Germany
    • Daniel Kawczynski (Conservative) — Warsaw, Poland
    • Nadhim Zahawi (Conservative) — Baghdad, Iraq
    • Marcus Fysh (Conservative) — Australia

    Leave a comment:


  • SueEllen
    replied
    All a mistake apparently - http://<br /> https://www.theguardia...y_to_clipboard

    Odd what media interest can do....

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladyuk
    replied
    Originally posted by OwlHoot View Post
    A deliberately provocative question as usual. But for a start, those with no recent and long-standing British ancestry.

    and any naturalized British citizen, such as a former "refugee", not in that category, but convicted of a serious crime, should have their nationality revoked and be kicked out.
    You have certainly grown as a person to think that those with no recent and long-standing British ancestry should be allowed to remain.

    Leave a comment:


  • OwlHoot
    replied
    Originally posted by northernladyuk View Post
    So which categories of non-British citizens illegally present in the UK do you think should be allowed to remain?
    A deliberately provocative question as usual. But for a start, those with no recent and long-standing British ancestry.

    and any naturalized British citizen, such as a former "refugee", not in that category, but convicted of a serious crime, should have their nationality revoked and be kicked out.

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladyuk
    replied
    Originally posted by SueEllen View Post
    They pick on a British born Aussie as they presume they are white so it shows they aren't racist when they pick on people from Commonwealth countries in Asia, Africa or the Carribbean.

    Unfortunately for them one day they will pick on one of the non-white ones....
    Maybe the press picks up on British born Aussies but ignore the non-white ones.

    Leave a comment:


  • SueEllen
    replied
    Originally posted by The_Equalizer View Post
    That's one up on Ed Miliband's eldest if nothing else.
    They're married now so it makes no fecking difference.
    Last edited by SueEllen; 30 August 2017, 15:05.

    Leave a comment:


  • SueEllen
    replied
    Originally posted by OwlHoot View Post
    I'm sure something very similar has happened before. Each time a crackdown on non-EU immigration is implemented, Home Office officials spitefully and vindictively pick on some British-born Aussie, with British parents, to try and show up the government and thwart their wishes.

    What's needed is a good top-to-bottom clean out at the Home Office immigration department itself (unless of course the Government is complicit in it and is happy itself if curbs on non-EU immigration are discredited this way)
    They pick on a British born Aussie as they presume they are white so it shows they aren't racist when they pick on people from Commonwealth countries in Asia, Africa or the Carribbean.

    Unfortunately for them one day they will pick on one of the non-white ones....

    Leave a comment:


  • The_Equalizer
    replied
    Originally posted by SueEllen View Post
    I read his story in The Guardian. He made it clear his father was on his birth certificate as apparently after his birth his father went with his mother to register it.

    At the time he was born fathers didn't have automatic parental responsibility.
    That's one up on Ed Miliband's eldest if nothing else.

    Leave a comment:


  • SueEllen
    replied
    I read his story in The Guardian. He made it clear his father was on his birth certificate as apparently after his birth his father went with his mother to register it.

    At the time he was born fathers didn't have automatic parental responsibility.

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladyuk
    replied
    Originally posted by OwlHoot View Post
    I'm sure something very similar has happened before. Each time a crackdown on non-EU immigration is implemented, Home Office officials spitefully and vindictively pick on some British-born Aussie, with British parents, to try and show up the government and thwart their wishes.

    What's needed is a good top-to-bottom clean out at the Home Office immigration department itself (unless of course the Government is complicit in it and is happy itself if curbs on non-EU immigration are discredited this way)
    So which categories of non-British citizens illegally present in the UK do you think should be allowed to remain?

    Leave a comment:


  • OwlHoot
    replied
    Originally posted by BlasterBates View Post
    Interesting, made the mistake of applying for a passport, they checked his birth certificate and his mother was Australian.

    Oh dear.
    I'm sure something very similar has happened before. Each time a crackdown on non-EU immigration is implemented, Home Office officials spitefully and vindictively pick on some British-born Aussie, with British parents, to try and show up the government and thwart their wishes.

    What's needed is a good top-to-bottom clean out at the Home Office immigration department itself (unless of course the Government is complicit in it and is happy itself if curbs on non-EU immigration are discredited this way)

    Leave a comment:


  • meridian
    replied
    Don't know why his drivers licence was revoked. Swapped over my non-EU licence for a UK one with no questions asked about my immigration status.

    Leave a comment:


  • BlasterBates
    replied
    Originally posted by SueEllen View Post
    The father is on the birth certificate.

    The rules randomly change.
    https://theparentconnection.org.uk/a...arried-couples

    Birth certificates are required to have the details of the biological mother and - where possible - the details of the biological father.

    Leave a comment:

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