https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-61097114

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Some asylum seekers who arrive in the UK on small boats across the Channel will be given a one-way ticket to Rwanda, under new government plans.

Home Secretary Priti Patel is in the African nation to sign a deal for a £120m trial involving mostly single men arriving in Britain via crossings.

Sending asylum seekers to Rwanda is likely to prove hugely controversial and legally fraught.

Labour and the SNP have opposed offshoring asylum claims, and the UN's high commissioner for refugees said the practice "would be a breach of the UK's international obligations".

Refugee organisations have criticised the plans as cruel and urged a rethink.

The SNP Westminster leader, Ian Blackford, described the idea of sending "vulnerable people" to Rwanda as "absolutely chilling".

Amnesty International UK described the plan as "shockingly ill-conceived idea" which would inflict further suffering and waste "huge amounts" of public money.

Critics point to Rwanda's poor human rights record. At the UN last year, the UK demanded investigations into alleged killings, disappearances and torture.

Ministers will have to explain why Rwanda is the right place to entrust with protecting the human rights of vulnerable asylum seekers who hoped the UK would protect them.

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This is Patel's latest variant of her sick plan to ignore international law, take refugees and asylum seekers, dump them in a volcano in the middle of the ocean, and leave them to rot.

It's better than drowning them at sea as she wanted to do, but not a lot.

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to idly stand by and do nothing".