CariadAgain
foxie48
Sadly it was such an undignified scramble to leave Afghanistan that many Afghans were treated shamefully despite their years of service to the British. The accidental release of data compounded the issue and frankly if things had been handled properly no Afghan people,who worked for us, should have had to walk long distances and risk their lives in small boats. It's been a disgraceful mess.
I wasn't aware any "Afghans who worked for us" came in the illegal migrant route. Have you got evidence of this?
Do you have evidence that they haven't?
On the other hand, we have this BBC story, from May of this year, which doesn't seem to have attracted much attention but has the makings of a scandal:
A UK Special Forces officer personally rejected 1,585 resettlement applications from Afghans with credible links to special forces, newly released documents say.
The files, disclosed by the Ministry of Defence in court on Thursday, show the unnamed UKSF officer rejected every application referred to him in the summer of 2023, in what was described as a "sprint".
The MoD told the court that the officer may have been connected to matters under examination by the ongoing inquiry into alleged war crimes committed by the SAS.
In other words, these people were blocked because of their potential to give damaging testimony against sections of the British army.
I could see that these Afghans might well try their chances on small boats.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cev40r9yve4o