US EditionGovernment wins appeal to block closure of Epping asylum hotel
The Court of Appeal ruled the High Court erred in principle, allowing 138 asylum seekers to remain at the Bell Hotel amid ongoing protests and legal disputes over planning laws.
- Asylum seekers will remain at the Bell Hotel in Epping after the Court of Appeal lifted a High Court injunction aimed at their eviction by September 12, as reported by the British Government.
- Lord Justice Bean indicated that the previous ruling was flawed and could lead to further protests against asylum hotels across the country, according to the Court of Appeal.
- Protest groups vowed to increase demonstrations against the hotel, reflecting ongoing tensions regarding asylum accommodations in the UK.
96 Articles
96 Articles
Three men were arrested, Friday evening, during a demonstration in Epping, north of London, in front of a hotel offering asylum seekers, hours after the British court decided...
UK Asylum Disaster Worsens With New Court Ruling
Just weeks after the High Court dealt a devastating blow to the government’s asylum seeker policy by ruling that an Epping hotel must be emptied by 12 September, the Court of Appeal […] The post UK Asylum Disaster Worsens With New Court Ruling first appeared on The Expose.
Epping Verdict: UK Court Ruling Removing Ban on Asylum Seekers From Being Housed at the Bell Hotel Sparks Protests, Elon Musk Says ‘Save Britain’ | 🌎 LatestLY
Tesla CEO Elon Musk joined the heated immigration debate in the UK by sharing a video from Brighton seafront filled with British flags on X, captioned "Save Britain." His post came as protests erupted following a court ruling removing the ban on asylum seekers being housed at the Bell hotel, with tensions escalating across communities. 🌎 Epping Verdict: UK Court Ruling Removing Ban on Asylum Seekers From Being Housed at the Bell Hotel Sparks Pr…
UK Apeals Court has ruled that illegal alien Muslim invaders have more rights than British citizens
The British government has won its legal fight against a local council that sought to shut down an illegal alien hotel in Essex. The Court of Appeal ruled on Friday that a temporary injunction obtained by Epping Forest District Council against the continued use of the Bell Hotel to house asylum seekers should be overturned. […]
Court rules asylum seekers can stay at Epping hotel
On the face of it, the decision by appeal court judges to allow asylum seekers to remain at the Bell Hotel in Epping is a victory for the Home Office. Today’s ruling should give the government more time to fulfill its promise to move asylum seekers out of hotels. So is immigration policy now being driven by street protest, the courts or the government – or a mixture of all three?
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