UK will finally off shore illegal asylum seekers crossing the channel

Are there people who want the UK to rip up treaties and break international law because they want the troubles to kick off again? There has to be at least a few Republicans who think this is their time to start off what they didn't finish and make their move.

An RNLI rescue ship is not the HMS Dauntless.

RNLI will go to the nearest port which is almost always going to be in the UK. They patrol UK waters so there will only rarely be a situation where France is closer/quicker.

For them to go to France would be completely illogical as it would take the boat/crew away from their area of patrol for a needlessly long time. I assume they have inferred permission to dock in France for emergency purposes, but if they started abusing this by docking when there is no emergency then that would cause an issue.

Things have changed since the passing of the Nationality and Borders Act 2022 in April. This Act does appear to breach international law (the latest craze in the UK apparently) and no doubt that will be trashed out in numerous court cases over the coming years,

I think you got that wrong. The only "bona fide" ways for refugees to enter the UK are Refugee family reunion, Refugee resettlement and Humanitarian visas. According to the Home Office, in the year ending September 2019, 62% of asylum claims were made by those who entered the UK without authorisation, including those who entered by small boat, lorry, or without visas It is not clear how the remaining 38% arrived in the UK, but this may include people who arrived on a visa not designed for claiming asylum, or people who were already in the UK when conditions in their country of origin deteriorated.

Recent immigrants tend to have a strict view on migration, especially if they came via proper channels.

They are the ones baring the brunt of it, along with the wider working class.

It's never the activist in the suburbs, talking about workers in Birmingham having more in common with a worker in Baghdad, about solidarity etc.

Their class benefits in lower wages, increased demand for rental etc etc.

I would open a processing office in France, I would process asylum applications there and anyone who is granted asylum I would allow them in the country.

Now this is the part where you ask "what about the ones who get refused, they will still get boats across the channel"

Well to that I say during the asylum application process every applicant is fingerprinted and photographed, every applicant must be able to probe who they are and where they have travelled from.

If after applying for asylum they are refused and subsequently end up on British shores they can be swiftly processed and deported back to their own countries.

Anyone can't just rock up to a port of entry, there's checks at both ends of a journey, that's why 62% of asylum claims were made by those who entered the UK without authorisation in 2019. Under the new Nationality and Borders Act If an asylum seeker arrives in the UK without valid entry clearance they will be committing an offence and will be liable to prosecution. By doing that the UK is breaching the 1951 Refugee Convention.

The 62% are those who entered by small boat, lorry, or without visas.

I don't think The Nationality and Borders Act 2022 does recognise that asylum seekers may have to break the law to seek asylum, penalising refugees who arrive in the UK via illegal means it is incompatible with the Refugee Convention 1951.