Peers have been opposing the plan for weeks, attempting to persuade ministers to amend the contentious law that aims to deport asylum seekers who enter the UK in small boats back to the African country.
Boris Johnson first suggested the Rwanda plan two years ago in an attempt to discourage people from taking risky trips across the Channel.
Nevertheless, despite the prime minister’s earlier promise to see them depart “in the spring,” it has come under fire from opposition parties, charities, and even some of the government’s own backbenchers. As a result, no flights have taken off.
“We all deserve the chance to live a safe life and to seek protection when we need it most,” an organization spokeswoman stated. This disgusting bill jeopardizes the safety of other refugees and survivors of torture in Rwanda while dismantling the constitution and international law.
