Middle‑East‑Style Money, European‑Style Misery
It’s a fact of life that the UK is handing out £800 million a year to France with barely a bark-throw advantage, says Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick. He claims the French, who receive that financial boost and frequent high‑profile visits from the British monarch, are acting as a “dumping ground” for illegal migrants heading straight to Great Britain.
Juggling Money, Migrants, and Confusion
- £800 million a year – the figure Britain pours into France for… well, we’re not quite sure where it ends up.
- French state visits – cryptic, ceremonial, and apparently entertaining for the UK’s royal family.
- In the end, the UK is left with an alleged trail of people who just “dodge” over the Channel.
Jenrick’s Eye‑Opening Weekend in Northern France
After an intense 48‑hour stay in the far‑northern regions of France, where he witnessed migrants’s day‑to‑day shenanigans, Jenrick turned to GB News to express his dismay:
“I’ve been following this issue for a long time, but even I was shocked by what I saw,” he told reporters. “The French are basically aiding and abetting the migrants while we’re hand‑money‑pushing and inviting them for a state visit.”
The Scandal Is a Culture‑Shock
There lies a truth: a wealthy nation provides massive monetary support, yet citizens from the receiving side can sorely feel neglected. Can it happen? Absolutely. Can it happen now? Surely, according to Jenrick.
In the grand scheme, this story points to the reality that politics cannot always be measured by the sum of currency and cordiality. The “dumping ground” accusation is loud, noisy, and enough to stir a conversation that is due for a flurry of public debate.
Read more related news:
French authorities are a ‘disgrace’ as they are ‘aiding and abetting’ boat migrants
Smugglers now using supersized boat’s that can hold over 100 migrants
Another Storm in Epping – Yet another migrants headline haunting the news
What’s going on?
In a small town not far from London, a migrant was arrested for sexual assault and physical beating.
Meanwhile, at the same time that people were still trying to stay on the correct side of the law, UK’s home secretary Rishi Jenrick was blasting the French about how they’re letting illegal crossings slide like they’re a charity.
Jenrick’s “hearsay” rant
- “I called the police in France at dawn on Dunkirk beach because I felt I had to stop these people from getting into our country.”
- “The operator said… ‘the police probably won’t come’ – so that’s what we’re getting in return for the millions we spend on border protection.”
- He accused France of using the UK as a dumping ground for migrants they don’t want.
- “We should not rely on strangers’ kindness in another country,” he said. “We need deterrence, detention, and deportation.”
The reality on the ground?
Across a quiet English highway, migrants were spotted walking while wearing life jackets – a frightening sight, but no one even slowed down the bus that they boarded. Police cars passed, looked at them, but didn’t intervene. Feeling helpless, Jenrick rushed to the beach in Dunkirk, spent hours scrolling around, but still found no police officers at all.
And if you’re thinking: “Is this a CBS or BBC coverage?” – the only reporters that showed up were photo‑journalists rocking a selfie stick, not a single journalism on duty.
Bottom line
Yes, a case in Epping revealed a disturbing assault story. And the UK’s political narrative has stayed the same – blaming France for running a “slippery slope” of illegal migrations. The mention of a “dumping ground” may have more rhetorical weight than a real plan, so keep an eye out for the next weekend’s headline: “Who’s actually laughing now? The migrants, the police, the politicians or the public?”
