The number of migrants to cross the English channel in small boats since labor came to power in the last summer is expected to reach 50,000.
Home office data shows that 49,797 people had come as Sundays, due to the continuation of Monday due to the total of Monday.
Government minister Barony Jackie Smith told the BBC that it was a “unacceptable number of people”, but signed a deal with France with “One in, One Out” returns.
But the Conservative Party said that the migrant crossing Total showed that Labor “surrendered our boundaries”.
The latest figures come because the ministers continue to struggle with how to effectively crack the gangs that smuggle people – a major vow of the Sir Kire Stmper when he became the Prime Minister.
Baronic Smith told BBC breakfast: “We understand how much it is for people about it.”
He said that the data of migrant crossings showed that the gang that smuggled people had “set a full leg in trafficking of people” in recent years.
But the minister said that the government was “progressing” on dealing with smuggling people, and people were already detained under Britain’s “Ground-Breaking Agreement” with France.
“One in, One Out” pilot will see Britain back to some migrants in France, who are in France in exchange for getting the same number of asylum seekers, which are believed to have valid claims.
The first returns are about to take place within weeks – but the initial number is expected to decrease.
The 50,000 figure will cover on 5 July 2024, when labor came to power, till 11 August this year.
Between 5 July 2023 and 11 August 2024, during this period there were conservative power for most parts, 36,346 migrant crossings in small boats.
Many factors affect crossing yogas, where weather conditions are more favorable for efforts.
But Tories accused labor of taking care of “the worst illegal immigration crisis in our history”.
Shadow’s Home Secretary Chris Filp said, “This is a taxpayer-funded boating service for people-smuggled business. Every illegal immigrant should be removed on arrival immediately.”
The home office stated that it wants to “eliminate dangerous small boat crossings, which threatens life and weakens our border security”.
Envara Solomon, CEO of Refugee Council Charity, said, “People do not cross the channel until the lies behind them are much more terrible than the lies behind them.”
Charity’s frontline workers say that men, women and children traveling in small boats are “often running from places like Sudan, where the war has left them elsewhere”, he said.
“To prevent smugglers for good, the government should expand safe and legal routes, such as family members should allow their loved ones to travel with their loved ones who have already settled in Britain,” he said.
“Without these measures, desperate people will continue to travel dangerous, and criminal gangs only like to customize their views.”
