US EditionFace Covering Ban in Place Ahead of Protest Outside Essex Asylum Seeker Hotel
The Home Office and Somani Hotels aim to overturn a temporary injunction that halted asylum seeker housing at the Bell Hotel, citing statutory duties and ongoing protests.
- An injunction temporarily blocked asylum seekers from being housed at an Essex hotel, with lawyers arguing it could set a precedent.
- Epping Forest District Council successfully argued the hotel's use breached planning laws, and the judge ordered asylum seekers be removed by a specific time.
- Lawyers argued the ruling would cause hardship to asylum seekers and impact the Home Office's legal duties towards them, with concerns over where they would go if not overturned.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Injunction over asylum seekers hotel risks further protests, UK govt
LONDON: The British government argued a court ruling requiring asylum seekers to be temporarily evicted from a hotel risks sparking further chaotic protests outside the residences housing them, as it appealed against the decision on Thursday. Last week, the High Court in London granted a temporary injunction to stop asylum seekers from being housed in the Bell Hotel in Epping,
Migrant Hotel Rights Trump Locals Says Govt Against Epping Ruling
The rights involved with the national government housing asylum seekers trumps the rights of local residents, government lawyers argued. The post Migrant Hotel Rights Trump Local Rights Says Government in Bid to Overturn Epping Injunction appeared first on Breitbart.
In a small town in England, asylum seekers were accommodated in a hotel, which led to protests.
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