Published 1 month ago

Churches warned of ‘potential damage’ over involvement in asylum cases

A Clapham chemical attacker was granted asylum in the UK despite failing Christianity tests, risking the asylum system's integrity.
The attacker, a sex offender, was allowed to stay in the UK by a judge who accepted his claim of being a Christian convert, despite doubts.
The Church of England warned about the role of the Home Office in vetting asylum seekers, as allegations of complicity in asylum seeker baptisms arise.

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The Independent

Churches warned of ‘potential damage’ over involvement in asylum cases

Home Secretary James Cleverly called in Christian leaders in the wake of the Abdul Ezedi case.

1 month ago·London, United Kingdom

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The Telegraph

Churches risk undermining asylum system after Clapham attacker’s conversion, says Home Office

Abdul Ezedi’s faith accepted as genuine even though he failed Christianity test

1 month ago·London, United Kingdom

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Shropshire Star

Churches warned of ‘potential damage’ over involvement in asylum cases

The reputation of Christian churches could be damaged if they are viewed as undermining the integrity of the asylum system, Home Office sources warned as further details emerged about alkali attack suspect Abdul Ezedi.

1 month ago·Ketley, United Kingdom

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Evening Standard

Churches warned of ‘potential damage’ over involvement in asylum cases

Home Secretary James Cleverly called in Christian leaders in the wake of the Abdul Ezedi case.

1 month ago·London, United Kingdom

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LBC

Churches ‘undermining’ asylum system after Clapham attacker allowed to stay in UK despite failing test on Christianity

Churches have been warned they risk ‘undermining the integrity of the asylum system’ after Clapham chemical attacker Abdul Ezedi was allowed to stay in the UK, despite failing tests on Christianity.

1 month ago·London, United Kingdom

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