The new booklet is entitled “Understanding Behaviours and Expectations in the UK: a Guide for Asylum Seekers.”
Great Britain’s newest asylum seekers began receiving the nine-page booklet this week from the Home Office, the name of Great Britain’s interior ministry, which oversees visas and passports, asylum claims, and border security.
Holding the booklet’s pages in his hands, Reform UK member Zia Yusuf described the booklet, and blasted his country’s decades-long immigration policy, in a video posted to X.
“I genuinely cannot believe what I’ve just read,” Yusuf states. “The government has just published a handy guide for illegal migrants on how not to be a rapist; not to be a pedophile; how not to beat women; and how not to leave babies alone.”
The reason the Home Office produced the booklet, Yusuf states, is because 200,000 illegal migrants have been allowed to enter Great Britian in just the past eight years. The same government that allowed them to enter and stay, he says, also claimed they don’t pose a threat to native Britons.
“We know that is not true,” Yusuf argues, because the booklet itself is proof the public is not safe.
British researcher-writer Mike Jones, who is an anti-immigration activist, views the Home Office booklet as more than a confession. It is more like evidence of a cover-up, he wrote, because British authorities didn’t compile that list without evidence of crimes.
“The real scandal,” he wrote on X, “is that the civil service appears to be aware of average statistical differences in immigrant crime but won’t release the data, despite its revealed actions, namely the leaflets, telling us what it knows.”
Jones shared his suspicion after he and other Britons lived through the “grooming gangs” scandal in recent years. That scandal finally came to light after government officials, including social workers and police officers, looked the other way when thousands of British girls were raped and trafficked by Pakistani migrants over a decade.
The stated reason for ignoring the rape gangs, and for punishing whistleblowers who spoke up, was a fear of being called racist and Islamophobic.
The booklet for England's new immigrants comes approximately a year after The Telegraph newspaper reported British police created a PowerPoint presentation for asylum seekers.
Much like the soon-to-be-published booklet, that presentation describes “UK culture” the new immigrants were expected to respect: equal rights for women; don’t be cruel to animals; not using swear words in public; and violence of any kind is “NOT ACCEPTABLE.”
Down in the Telegraph story, it states police announced their new initiative after an Afghan man, 29, told authorities he didn't know he couldn't rape a 15-year-old schoolgirl.
The police department’s PowerPoint stops short of warning of deportation, however, stating that being arrested “may affect your asylum application.”
It didn’t go unnoticed the new Home Office booklet carries a similar warning. Asylum seekers “could” be arrested and go to prison, and lose their asylum claim, for crimes such as rape, the booklet states.
