UK can't deport foreign criminal who assaulted Royal Marine

Under the old visa system that kind of scum couldn't of got in. Can.t wait to leave the EU

These things are hiding here.

Rouf Uddin, 39, wanted by Belgian authorities in connection with the murder of his neighbour Malika Soussi, 32

Alexandru Cucu, 27, wanted by Romanian authorities for beating a security guard with an iron rod, metal pipe and an axe handle

Janusz Kedziora, also known as Michal Krawczyk, is wanted by Polish authorities for actual bodily harm (ABH), criminal damage, robbery, attempted robbery and burglary

Balint Budi, 25, wanted by Romanian authorities in connection with human trafficking

Krzysztof Malkowski, 39, wanted by Polish authorities for grievous bodily harm and is due to serve 19 months imprisonment

Mantas Jurgsat, 25, wanted by Lithuanian authorities over an assault on a man who was stabbed multiple times

Patryk Kokoryk, 33, wanted by Polish authorities for beating someone with a table leg. He has previous links to Brent, Ealing and Harrow

Jan Hiszpanski, 36, wanted by Polish authorities for robbing a man after he was hit on the head and strangled

Silviu-Bogdan Bruzlea, 27, is wanted by Romanian authorities to serve a 20-year jail sentence for murdering a man with a baseball bat

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-31722586

This freedom of movement works just great :(
 
Do we not need a sense of perspective here? As deplorable as the actions were they have served a custodial sentence which given nobody was seriously hurt seems like sufficient punishment.
 
[TW]Fox;27756130 said:
Do we not need a sense of perspective here? As deplorable as the actions were they have served a custodial sentence which given nobody was seriously hurt seems like sufficient punishment.

2 years for violently assaulting 3 innocent people, forcing entry into a house and property damage?

That's sufficient punishment?

And why is deportation a "punishment" it's not like they're going to a dictatorship it's an eu country where their family has all the right in the world to travel to under the freedom of movement act.
 
Well the article is very emotively worded but it seems nobody was seriously hurt and the damage was a single broken window. Unless there is more that's not reported 2 years for that seems reasonable?
 
[TW]Fox;27756144 said:
Well the article is very emotively worded but it seems nobody was seriously hurt and the damage was a single broken window. Unless there is more that's not reported 2 years for that seems reasonable?
Others were deported for the exact same crime.
 
Under the old visa system that kind of scum couldn't of got in. Can.t wait to leave the EU

Under the current rules, the two with previous convictions shouldn't have been allowed in. The rules aren't the problem - it's the way in which Poland and the UK cooperate that's the problem.

Leaving the EU isn't going to make cooperation better. Quite the opposite.
 
Under the old visa system that kind of scum couldn't of got in. Can.t wait to leave the EU

These things are hiding here.

Rouf Uddin, 39, wanted by Belgian authorities in connection with the murder of his neighbour Malika Soussi, 32

Alexandru Cucu, 27, wanted by Romanian authorities for beating a security guard with an iron rod, metal pipe and an axe handle

Janusz Kedziora, also known as Michal Krawczyk, is wanted by Polish authorities for actual bodily harm (ABH), criminal damage, robbery, attempted robbery and burglary

Balint Budi, 25, wanted by Romanian authorities in connection with human trafficking

Krzysztof Malkowski, 39, wanted by Polish authorities for grievous bodily harm and is due to serve 19 months imprisonment

Mantas Jurgsat, 25, wanted by Lithuanian authorities over an assault on a man who was stabbed multiple times

Patryk Kokoryk, 33, wanted by Polish authorities for beating someone with a table leg. He has previous links to Brent, Ealing and Harrow

Jan Hiszpanski, 36, wanted by Polish authorities for robbing a man after he was hit on the head and strangled

Silviu-Bogdan Bruzlea, 27, is wanted by Romanian authorities to serve a 20-year jail sentence for murdering a man with a baseball bat

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-31722586

This freedom of movement works just great :(


This is what ****es me of about immigration and the lack of checks that are carried out. People with criminal convictions should lose their right for freepassage into the UK under the EU. The same should apply for asylum seekers too. How many African rapists are the UK going to let in? It's fine for ministers who are protected by Police but what about those who they are meant to represent?
 
Thanks for the immigration RSS feed. You're doing a great job. I don't even need to look at the news to get my daily immigrant news anymore...
 
Allowing murderers and rapists into the country is a small price to pay for the free movement the EU gives us.

We can't get anyone to do the job over here so what are we meant to do.
 
Lol this is the equivalent of getting bitch slapped, learn to read Silver you Islamaphobe.

Islamaphobe ? What does that even mean ? It's not really a word. Why would anyone fear Islam ? It's the people within the religion that are to be feared at times, not the religion it's self.

Also, I was just having a little fun, I wasn't being serious, should have been obvious, sorry you missed the puns.
 
Daily Mail said:
I found him in a bedsit in Weymouth. Speaking in broken English, he told me: ‘They tried to deport me but I appealed and won. The immigration tribunal said I could stay because the fight in the street was my first ever conviction and that I have a right to a family life here because I have a son living in Weymouth.’
Sounds reasonable. The other three were successfully deported as far as I can tell from the Daily Mail story.

Yup, sounds ok to me.

I mean, not ideal that the crime was committed, but I don't see a specific "ermagad immigrunts" problem with this guy being allowed to stay.

If we are to be outraged, be outraged that our border controls failed to do their job of stopping the two others who, apparently, shouldn't have been allowed in the country. And that's not a problem with "human rights" or the right to work in other EU countries: it's a failure of administration in the UK
 
I fail to see how being deported deprives anyone of the right to a family life. Well, unless the rest of his family are incarcerated.

We have people in this country who are separated from their families. They work here and send money home to family abroad. Should we deport them to stop them willingly depriving themselves of a family life?

People may have a right to a family life - they don't have a right to a family life free of choices and consequences.

My wife has a friend whose husband is a chemical engineer. Is he deprived of a family life because he lives abroad 9-10 months of the year working on oil projects in places like Nigeria?

A parent having to move abroad isn't something that only happens in cases of deportation. The rest of the family can move as well.
 
I fail to see how being deported deprives anyone of the right to a family life. Well, unless the rest of his family are incarcerated.

We have people in this country who are separated from their families. They work here and send money home to family abroad. Should we deport them to stop them willingly depriving themselves of a family life?

People may have a right to a family life - they don't have a right to a family life free of choices and consequences.

My wife has a friend whose husband is a chemical engineer. Is he deprived of a family life because he lives abroad 9-10 months of the year working on oil projects in places like Nigeria?

A parent having to move abroad isn't something that only happens in cases of deportation. The rest of the family can move as well.

Your chemical engineer friend chooses to deprive his wife and kids of a family life (and make no mistake, 9-10 months a year of absence is a deprivation)- he isn't forced by the state.

This foreign chap was served justice under the law, and the law should treat its criminals equally. There's no justice in dishing out additional punishment to foreigners - his family life was interrupted by incarceration, as it would be for anyone, additional restrictions on his family life would be additional punishment.
 
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