A London court has been told that 49 migrants were allowed to enter the UK by a sympathetic case worker from the Home Office who just wanted to give them a chance to make some money. The woman, Aliya Ali, was even given a promotion whilst she continually breached immigration law at her Croydon office.
The Croydon Crown Court was advised that most of the 49 have gone underground and were unlikely to be found. The UK Border Agency has managed to capture only a handful of the migrants to date. Judge Ruth Downing sentenced the Merton mother-of-two to five years in jail, after Ali pleaded guilty to a dozen charges of abusing her position as a public officer. Judge Downing offered a strong rebuke for Ali’s would-be benevolence arguing that she may well have allowed terrorists and criminals into Britain mistakenly believing they wanted a better life.
The prosecution showed how Ali, in her senior role within the Croydon immigration office, falsified records and asylum applications to enable her to grant leave for stay in the UK. The main beneficiaries of Ali’s work were Pakistanis, Sri Lankans, Indians and Afghans.
Ali was arrested following a lengthy investigation by suspicious authorities who have been attempting to trace those she helped, albeit mostly without success.
The case for the defense argued that Ali was a highly respected community figure who had merely wanted to help others. This drew sharp criticism from Judge Downing who singled out Ali for her disservice to the community over her single-handed decision that would deliberately break the law. A London court has been told that 49 migrants were allowed to enter the UK by a sympathetic case worker from the Home Office who just wanted to give them a chance to make some money. The woman, Aliya Ali, was even given a promotion whilst she continually breached immigration law at her Croydon office.
The Croydon Crown Court was advised that most of the 49 have gone underground and were unlikely to be found. The UK Border Agency has managed to capture only a handful of the migrants to date. Judge Ruth Downing sentenced the Merton mother-of-two to five years in jail, after Ali pleaded guilty to a dozen charges of abusing her position as a public officer. Judge Downing offered a strong rebuke for Ali’s would-be benevolence arguing that she may well have allowed terrorists and criminals into Britain mistakenly believing they wanted a better life.
The prosecution showed how Ali, in her senior role within the Croydon immigration office, falsified records and asylum applications to enable her to grant leave for stay in the UK. The main beneficiaries of Ali’s work were Pakistanis, Sri Lankans, Indians and Afghans.
Ali was arrested following a lengthy investigation by suspicious authorities who have been attempting to trace those she helped, albeit mostly without success.
The case for the defense argued that Ali was a highly respected community figure who had merely wanted to help others. This drew sharp criticism from Judge Downing who singled out Ali for her disservice to the community over her single-handed decision that would deliberately break the law. continues here
The Croydon Crown Court was advised that most of the 49 have gone underground and were unlikely to be found. The UK Border Agency has managed to capture only a handful of the migrants to date. Judge Ruth Downing sentenced the Merton mother-of-two to five years in jail, after Ali pleaded guilty to a dozen charges of abusing her position as a public officer. Judge Downing offered a strong rebuke for Ali’s would-be benevolence arguing that she may well have allowed terrorists and criminals into Britain mistakenly believing they wanted a better life.
The prosecution showed how Ali, in her senior role within the Croydon immigration office, falsified records and asylum applications to enable her to grant leave for stay in the UK. The main beneficiaries of Ali’s work were Pakistanis, Sri Lankans, Indians and Afghans.
Ali was arrested following a lengthy investigation by suspicious authorities who have been attempting to trace those she helped, albeit mostly without success.
The case for the defense argued that Ali was a highly respected community figure who had merely wanted to help others. This drew sharp criticism from Judge Downing who singled out Ali for her disservice to the community over her single-handed decision that would deliberately break the law. A London court has been told that 49 migrants were allowed to enter the UK by a sympathetic case worker from the Home Office who just wanted to give them a chance to make some money. The woman, Aliya Ali, was even given a promotion whilst she continually breached immigration law at her Croydon office.
The Croydon Crown Court was advised that most of the 49 have gone underground and were unlikely to be found. The UK Border Agency has managed to capture only a handful of the migrants to date. Judge Ruth Downing sentenced the Merton mother-of-two to five years in jail, after Ali pleaded guilty to a dozen charges of abusing her position as a public officer. Judge Downing offered a strong rebuke for Ali’s would-be benevolence arguing that she may well have allowed terrorists and criminals into Britain mistakenly believing they wanted a better life.
The prosecution showed how Ali, in her senior role within the Croydon immigration office, falsified records and asylum applications to enable her to grant leave for stay in the UK. The main beneficiaries of Ali’s work were Pakistanis, Sri Lankans, Indians and Afghans.
Ali was arrested following a lengthy investigation by suspicious authorities who have been attempting to trace those she helped, albeit mostly without success.
The case for the defense argued that Ali was a highly respected community figure who had merely wanted to help others. This drew sharp criticism from Judge Downing who singled out Ali for her disservice to the community over her single-handed decision that would deliberately break the law. continues here
![Churchill, Hitler and the Unnecessary War](http://patbuchananbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/bk-pjb-chuw165.jpg "Churchill_Hitler_the_Unnecessary_War\")
Post a comment on AAWR
0 Responses to "Home Office staff admits to letting in illegal migrants"Post a Comment
We welcome contributions from all sides of the debate, at AAWR comment is free, AAWR may edit and/or delete your comments if abusive, threatening, illegal or libellous according to our understanding of, no emails will be published. Your comments may be published on other nationalist media sites worldwide.