US EditionReform deputy Richard Tice hits back after Archbishop of York's intervention on migrant policy
- Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell urged Britons to show compassion and understanding towards asylum seekers instead of pushing for their deportation.
- Cottrell emphasized the need for a fair system, particularly for those living in accommodations for migrants, while condemning isolationist messages.
- Richard Tice, Deputy Leader of Reform, responded by stating that their policy focuses on supporting British citizens rather than those who are in the country illegally.
- Cottrell expressed sympathy for those struggling with the migrant issue but criticized isolationist views that promote deportations as a quick fix.
8 Articles
8 Articles
British MPs Return to Westminster as Anti-Migrant Protests Ramp Up
As UK parliamentarians prepare to reconvene after a long break, the nation faces a fresh surge of protests over migrant hotels and the broader migration debate. Streets across multiple towns and cities turned into platforms for strong opinions, peaceful demonstrations, and mounting pressure on government policy. As tensions rise, both politicians and everyday citizens are demanding action, with voices from across the political and moral spectrum…
Reform, migration and Christianity
As the Guardian noted yesterday: Reform UK has engaged in a war of words with the Church of England over the party’s plans to deport all asylum seekers who arrive in small boats, after the church’s most senior bishop called the proposal “isolationist, short-term [and] kneejerk”. Richard Tice, the party’s deputy leader, hit back against the archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell, on Sunday, accusing him of interfering in domestic politics. It is w…
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