Dangerous Journeys
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Designers | Gary Gygax |
|---|---|
| Genres | Role-playing Game |
| Publishers | Game Designers' Workshop |
| System(s) | Custom |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2098416 |
About Dangerous Journeys
Dangerous Journeys was a roleplaying game created by Gary Gygax, the co-creator of the original Dungeons & Dragons system.
EX-PM Truss wanted stranded migrants brought to UK
... " Enabling migrants to come to the UK from Biot would only incentivise further irregular migration, and enable criminal gangs to exploit individuals to make Dangerous Journeys across the sea...
Illegal migrants plan could cost £6bn over two years, say government projections
... A government spokesperson said: " Our Illegal Migration Bill will help to stop the boats by making sure people smugglers and illegal migrants understand that coming to the UK illegally will result in detention and swift removal - only then will they be deterred from making these Dangerous Journeys in the first place...
'We can't be honest,' former home secretaries tell Kuenssberg on immigration
... So, I have spoken to five former home secretaries, Conservative and Labour, about why it is just so hard to manage the numbers of people who want to come to the UK - whether those who make Dangerous Journeys and arrive here illegally, or to claim asylum, or those who have permission to work or study and move here from other countries...
Rwanda migrant scheme: No evidence that UK policy deters migrants, say MPs
... " Our New Plan for Immigration will bring in the biggest package of reforms in decades, allowing us to support those in genuine need while preventing illegal and Dangerous Journeys into the UK, and breaking the business model of vile people smugglers, " a spokeswoman said...
Refugees previously despatched to Rwanda now in Europe
... " Our world-leading and innovative Migration Partnership with Rwanda will be monitored through a bespoke joint committee, which will ensure those making Dangerous Journeys to the UK are relocated to Rwanda to rebuild a new life there, " a spokesperson told the BBC...
Home Office fights bid to block Rwanda flight
... " Removals of individuals from the UK in accordance with the MEDP are intended to deter people from making Dangerous Journeys to the UK to claim asylum, which are facilitated by criminal smugglers, when they have already travelled through safe third countries...
Rwanda asylum critics have no solutions, says Patel
... While the home secretary and the Rwandan foreign secretary said the plan would " deter migrants from putting their lives at risk" by making Dangerous Journeys, a letter from the Home Office s top official said...
Mexico truck crash: Crackdown on people smugglers launched
... But critics of the Mexican government say migrants have been forced to make increasingly Dangerous Journeys to avoid the heavy military presence in the state of Chiapas, which neighbours Guatemala and is a major transit point for undocumented migrants...
Illegal migrants plan could cost £6bn over two years, say government projections
By Leila NathooBBC political correspondent
The cost of detaining and deporting people arriving in the UK in small Boats under planned new legislation could hit £6bn over The Next two years, internal government projections say.
The Illegal Migration Bill is currently going through Parliament.
The Bbc understands the Home Office estimates it will have to spend between £3bn and £6bn on detention facilities, and ongoing accommodation and removals.
It gives ministers The Power to remove anyone arriving in the UK illegally.
These migrants would be barred from claiming asylum here.
The government insists it needs to act as record numbers of people are arriving in small Boats and the cost of housing asylum seekers in hotels is running at almost £7m A Day .
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has made tackling the Issue One of his key priorities - But The Bill has encountered opposition From Within the Conservative Party and has been strongly criticised in The House of Lords, where it is currently being debated.
Ministers have So Far not revealed any costs linked to The Bill or given any indication of the scale of investment it requires.
But one senior government source described it As One of the main pressures on public spending.
The Treasury is backing the policy, But there is concern among insiders that costs associated with the controversial bill are escalating.
Home Office sources acknowledged that The Bill 's implementation would be expensive and complex, with one admitting that getting the whole process working would be a " major logistical challenge".
More Than 45,000 people crossed the English Channel Last Year on small Boats - currently the UK has the capacity to detain around 2,000 people for immigration purposes and work has begun to significantly scale this up.
Whitehall sources stressed there were many variables and the purpose of The Bill was also to act as a deterrent.
The Home Office hopes The Number of people being detained, and therefore the costs, will come down over time, But Treasury insiders worry that the deterrent effect has not been reliably modelled.
One Home Office source close to the legislation admitted the deterrent effect was an " unknown factor" that could not be predicted.
Jon Featonby, chief policy analyst at the Refugee Council, said: " The Home Office is clearly aware that so-called deterrence measures simply don't work, and it is preparing to detain thousands of desperate people who will end up on our shores In Search of protection. Until refugees fleeing violence and persecution are given a safe pathway to seek asylum in Our Country , they will continue to risk their lives to get here.
" Instead of Moving Forward with this hugely expensive and unworkable crackdown on refugees seeking safety in the UK, the government should be focusing on creating a system that protects The Right to claim asylum and that prioritises both compassion and control. "
The government says it will publish its economic impact assessment of The Bill in due course.
Under the proposals in The Illegal Migration Bill, anyone who arrives in the UK on an unauthorised boat across the English Channel would be detained before being removed within weeks, either to their Home Country or Another Country deemed safe.
A plan to send some asylum seekers to Rwanda to make their claims is still facing legal challenges in the courts.
If The Illegal Migration Bill becomes law, it will apply retrospectively to anyone who arrived in the UK illegally After 7 March 2023.
In the short term, there would still be A Legacy system in place in parallel, dealing with the claims of those who arrived on small Boats before that date.
The Home Office says the annual cost of the current asylum system has reached £3bn a year.
A government spokesperson said: " Our Illegal Migration Bill will help to stop The Boats by making sure people smugglers and illegal migrants understand that coming to the UK illegally will result in detention and swift removal - Only then will they be deterred from making these Dangerous Journeys in the First Place . "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
