FAO Martin 2005.
#1
FAO Martin 2005.
Mate, I SINCERELY hope you are going to go after the European media camera crews who have made up films about economic migrants trying to reach the UK.
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
#2
18 June 1815 - Waterloo
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Mate, I SINCERELY hope you are going to go after the European media camera crews who have made up films about economic migrants trying to reach the UK.
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
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Mate, I SINCERELY hope you are going to go after the European media camera crews who have made up films about economic migrants trying to reach the UK.
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
I'm grateful for the infamy, but I'm slightly concerned about the state of your mind.
What on gods earth possessed you to post this idiotic rant?
Could you point to a specific 'lie' that I've told you (or anyone else for that matter)? I'd prefer it if you challenged me on facts rather than say I'm lying. Happy to debate any point you want, no point though if you think I'm lying!
PS I'm not your 'mate', I choose my mates carefully and you fall a very long way short.
If you are going to put words in my mouth then do me the favour of and least make them resemble something I've actually said.
Last edited by Martin2005; 24 June 2015 at 12:02 AM.
#5
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Mate, I SINCERELY hope you are going to go after the European media camera crews who have made up films about economic migrants trying to reach the UK.
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
After all you've done on here educating us about how few come and how they are asylum seekers and families, and how they don't WANT any benefits, this latest lie by the European media is outrageous.
I hope you can get them to stop lying to us.
Or on the other hand, you could wake up, smell the migrants and stop telling US lies?
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Jeez, just how many times have we been over this one before. LOL.
Actually, I'm lying, it's a brand new policy just brought in that once they set foot in blighty they're supplied with an NI number.
Actually, I'm lying, it's a brand new policy just brought in that once they set foot in blighty they're supplied with an NI number.
#9
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Well I would doubt it, but presumably the theory is they are immediately given a council house and a red carpet is laid out to the local benefits office
I am sure they have a myriad of reasons to come to the UK, historic reasons, language, opportunity, rule of law,
but child tax credits is prob not one of them
Much the same reasons I suspect Mexicans want to get into the U.S. - which is not known for its generous Benefits system
I am not saying it is not a problem - but the "benefits" line is simply lazy sloppy thinking
I am sure they have a myriad of reasons to come to the UK, historic reasons, language, opportunity, rule of law,
but child tax credits is prob not one of them
Much the same reasons I suspect Mexicans want to get into the U.S. - which is not known for its generous Benefits system
I am not saying it is not a problem - but the "benefits" line is simply lazy sloppy thinking
Last edited by hodgy0_2; 24 June 2015 at 07:25 AM.
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Asylum Support form the Government website
What you'll get
You can ask for somewhere to live, a cash allowance or both as an asylum seeker.
Housing
You’ll be given somewhere to live if you need it. This could be in a flat, house, hostel or bed and breakfast.
You can’t choose where you live. It’s unlikely you’ll get to live in London or south-east England.
Cash support
You’ll be able to collect money from a local post office each week. This will help you pay for things you need like food, clothing and toiletries.
The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Weekly payment
Married couple or couple in civil partnership £72.52
Lone parent aged 18 or over £43.94
Single person aged 18 or over £36.95
Aged 16 to 18 £39.80
Aged under 16 £52.96
If you’ve been refused asylum
You’ll be given:
somewhere to live
£35.39 per person on a payment card for food, clothing and toiletries
You won’t be given:
the payment card if you don’t take the offer of somewhere to live
any money
Extra money for mothers and young children
You’ll get extra money to buy healthy food if you’re pregnant or a mother of a child under 3. The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Extra payment per week
Pregnant mother £3
Baby under 1 year old £5
Child aged 1 to 3 £3
Maternity payment
You can apply for a one-off £300 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less, or if your baby is under 6 weeks old.
If you’ve been refused asylum
You can apply for a one-off £250 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less or if you baby is under 6 weeks old.
Applying for the maternity grant
You apply for the maternity grant in the same way whether you’re still an asylum seeker or you’ve been refused asylum.
You’ll need to request form MAT B1 from your doctor to apply for the payment. You can apply for the maternity payment at the same time you apply for asylum support.
If you get pregnant after you’ve applied for asylum support, you can apply to the support team that dealt with your application for asylum support.
Healthcare
You may get free National Health Service (NHS) healthcare, eg to see a doctor or get hospital treatment.
You’ll also get:
free prescriptions for medicine
free dental care for your teeth
free eyesight tests
help paying for glasses
What you'll get
You can ask for somewhere to live, a cash allowance or both as an asylum seeker.
Housing
You’ll be given somewhere to live if you need it. This could be in a flat, house, hostel or bed and breakfast.
You can’t choose where you live. It’s unlikely you’ll get to live in London or south-east England.
Cash support
You’ll be able to collect money from a local post office each week. This will help you pay for things you need like food, clothing and toiletries.
The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Weekly payment
Married couple or couple in civil partnership £72.52
Lone parent aged 18 or over £43.94
Single person aged 18 or over £36.95
Aged 16 to 18 £39.80
Aged under 16 £52.96
If you’ve been refused asylum
You’ll be given:
somewhere to live
£35.39 per person on a payment card for food, clothing and toiletries
You won’t be given:
the payment card if you don’t take the offer of somewhere to live
any money
Extra money for mothers and young children
You’ll get extra money to buy healthy food if you’re pregnant or a mother of a child under 3. The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Extra payment per week
Pregnant mother £3
Baby under 1 year old £5
Child aged 1 to 3 £3
Maternity payment
You can apply for a one-off £300 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less, or if your baby is under 6 weeks old.
If you’ve been refused asylum
You can apply for a one-off £250 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less or if you baby is under 6 weeks old.
Applying for the maternity grant
You apply for the maternity grant in the same way whether you’re still an asylum seeker or you’ve been refused asylum.
You’ll need to request form MAT B1 from your doctor to apply for the payment. You can apply for the maternity payment at the same time you apply for asylum support.
If you get pregnant after you’ve applied for asylum support, you can apply to the support team that dealt with your application for asylum support.
Healthcare
You may get free National Health Service (NHS) healthcare, eg to see a doctor or get hospital treatment.
You’ll also get:
free prescriptions for medicine
free dental care for your teeth
free eyesight tests
help paying for glasses
#13
Scooby Regular
Asylum Support form the Government website
What you'll get
You can ask for somewhere to live, a cash allowance or both as an asylum seeker.
Housing
You’ll be given somewhere to live if you need it. This could be in a flat, house, hostel or bed and breakfast.
You can’t choose where you live. It’s unlikely you’ll get to live in London or south-east England.
Cash support
You’ll be able to collect money from a local post office each week. This will help you pay for things you need like food, clothing and toiletries.
The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Weekly payment
Married couple or couple in civil partnership £72.52
Lone parent aged 18 or over £43.94
Single person aged 18 or over £36.95
Aged 16 to 18 £39.80
Aged under 16 £52.96
If you’ve been refused asylum
You’ll be given:
somewhere to live
£35.39 per person on a payment card for food, clothing and toiletries
You won’t be given:
the payment card if you don’t take the offer of somewhere to live
any money
Extra money for mothers and young children
You’ll get extra money to buy healthy food if you’re pregnant or a mother of a child under 3. The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Extra payment per week
Pregnant mother £3
Baby under 1 year old £5
Child aged 1 to 3 £3
Maternity payment
You can apply for a one-off £300 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less, or if your baby is under 6 weeks old.
If you’ve been refused asylum
You can apply for a one-off £250 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less or if you baby is under 6 weeks old.
Applying for the maternity grant
You apply for the maternity grant in the same way whether you’re still an asylum seeker or you’ve been refused asylum.
You’ll need to request form MAT B1 from your doctor to apply for the payment. You can apply for the maternity payment at the same time you apply for asylum support.
If you get pregnant after you’ve applied for asylum support, you can apply to the support team that dealt with your application for asylum support.
Healthcare
You may get free National Health Service (NHS) healthcare, eg to see a doctor or get hospital treatment.
You’ll also get:
free prescriptions for medicine
free dental care for your teeth
free eyesight tests
help paying for glasses
What you'll get
You can ask for somewhere to live, a cash allowance or both as an asylum seeker.
Housing
You’ll be given somewhere to live if you need it. This could be in a flat, house, hostel or bed and breakfast.
You can’t choose where you live. It’s unlikely you’ll get to live in London or south-east England.
Cash support
You’ll be able to collect money from a local post office each week. This will help you pay for things you need like food, clothing and toiletries.
The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Weekly payment
Married couple or couple in civil partnership £72.52
Lone parent aged 18 or over £43.94
Single person aged 18 or over £36.95
Aged 16 to 18 £39.80
Aged under 16 £52.96
If you’ve been refused asylum
You’ll be given:
somewhere to live
£35.39 per person on a payment card for food, clothing and toiletries
You won’t be given:
the payment card if you don’t take the offer of somewhere to live
any money
Extra money for mothers and young children
You’ll get extra money to buy healthy food if you’re pregnant or a mother of a child under 3. The amount you get will depend on your situation.
Your situation Extra payment per week
Pregnant mother £3
Baby under 1 year old £5
Child aged 1 to 3 £3
Maternity payment
You can apply for a one-off £300 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less, or if your baby is under 6 weeks old.
If you’ve been refused asylum
You can apply for a one-off £250 maternity payment if your baby is due in 8 weeks or less or if you baby is under 6 weeks old.
Applying for the maternity grant
You apply for the maternity grant in the same way whether you’re still an asylum seeker or you’ve been refused asylum.
You’ll need to request form MAT B1 from your doctor to apply for the payment. You can apply for the maternity payment at the same time you apply for asylum support.
If you get pregnant after you’ve applied for asylum support, you can apply to the support team that dealt with your application for asylum support.
Healthcare
You may get free National Health Service (NHS) healthcare, eg to see a doctor or get hospital treatment.
You’ll also get:
free prescriptions for medicine
free dental care for your teeth
free eyesight tests
help paying for glasses
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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/heal...hing-65st.html
Indeed , you'd never be able afford even couple take always daily on 35 quid !
Indeed , you'd never be able afford even couple take always daily on 35 quid !
#20
I see Martin is now denying ever having said that hardly anyone comes here compared with other EC states and that they aren't coming for the benefits.
Martin...mate , one of us is deluded...and it ain't me. The evidence is on TV.
And I've seen it in real life.
Martin...mate , one of us is deluded...and it ain't me. The evidence is on TV.
And I've seen it in real life.
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Am I allowed to deny what I've never said? You used the word 'hardly any', I certainly never have.
I refer to the facts, what you you refer to, I have no idea
http://www.theguardian.com/world/dat...asylum-seekers
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-24636868
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asylum...European_Union
If you need anymore let me know
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I think you should be the one 'putting up or shutting up' given that you started this idiotic thread.
Hopefully you'll be back soon with an apology...
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I think a key question is what do these people do once they get to the UK? Disappear into the ether of the black economy or claim asylum? I don't know the answer as to the percentages doing either, anyone else any idea?
#28
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OK so if they all claim asylum they have to go through the application process which is not a short process as far as I know. I'd be interested to see the figures on what they are entitled to whilst their application is considered. Then we know just exactly what they are getting whilst they haven't been given asylum. If they get the above quoted figures whilst they wait for their application then yes that is a shocking state of affairs as they can all turn up claim asylum and be given the above before being granted asylum status.
Last edited by An0n0m0us; 24 June 2015 at 03:55 PM.
#30
18 June 1815 - Waterloo
iTrader: (31)
OK so if they all claim asylum they have to go through the application process which is not a short process as far as I know. I'd be interested to see the figures on what they are entitled to whilst their application is considered. Then we know just exactly what they are getting whilst they haven't been given asylum. If they get the above quoted figures whilst they wait for their application then yes that is a shocking state of affairs as they can all turn up claim asylum and be given the above before being granted asylum status.
https://www.gov.uk/claim-asylum/overview
1. Overview
You must apply for asylum if you want to stay in the UK as a refugee.
To be eligible you must have left your country and be unable to go back because you fear persecution.
Apply for a visa if you want to come to the UK for another reason (eg to work, study or remain with family). If you’re already in the UK and want to remain with family living here, apply for a family of a settled person visa.
You should apply when you arrive in the UK or as soon as you think it would be unsafe for you to return to your own country. Your application is more likely to be denied if you wait.
After you apply you’ll have a meeting with an immigration officer (known as a ‘screening’) and then an asylum interview with a caseworker.
You’ll usually get a decision on your application within 6 months.
You can get up to 2 years in prison or have to leave the UK if you give false information on your application.
Waiting for your decision
You’ll be told after your screening what you must do while you’re waiting for your asylum decision, eg report to a caseworker regularly (known as ‘reporting meetings’).
You must tell the authorities if your situation changes.
You won’t usually be allowed to work while your asylum claim is being considered.
Help you can get
You can get help with:
- getting legal representation for your asylum claim
- living in the UK while you wait for your decision
You can apply as a child on your own if you don’t have an adult relative who is also claiming asylum.
8. Help you can get
You can get help from asylum helplines run by charities.
They can help with:
explaining your asylum claim, eg getting a solicitor or lawyer to represent you
living in the UK while your claim is being considered, eg getting asylum support, housing problems, dealing with agencies or finding English language classes and schools
Legal advice
You can get legal advice to help your asylum claim.
Housing and money
You may also be able to get housing and money (‘asylum support’) to support you and your family. This will only start from the day of your screening if you qualify.
Last edited by The Trooper 1815; 24 June 2015 at 04:07 PM.