0:00
Everybody knows my country is not safe for us
0:05
We have a war. About 15 years we are living in a war
0:09
Because of that, we come here and I just want to leave
0:15
And because of that, I come here. So Zia, when you hear a story like that, for example
0:21
do you think that someone like Ashraf, despite the fact that he's fleeing a war
0:27
and there are many wars around the country, In fact, you know, can't take everybody. They shouldn't be able to come
0:32
Yeah, well, I don't know enough about that particular individual story. So I'll comment more broadly
0:37
In terms of the principle of it. I think in terms of broad strokes, let me be clear. If you're entering a war zone, it's generally men first
0:43
If you're fleeing a war zone, it's generally women and children first. And the vast majority of the people coming to this country
0:49
via the English Channel illegally are men. That is a statistical factor
0:54
When people talk about language, I don't know what language people are objecting to. I'm dealing with statistics, I'm dealing with data, and I think that's a sensible way to formulate policy
1:02
And I think we should use language clearly. I think we should use language accurately and fearlessly
1:07
OK, but just to be specific, Zia, because the reform policies deport all illegal immigrants in the UK within five years
1:13
So that would be, I mean, these are real people, that would be someone like you
1:20
Absolutely. If you are in this country illegally, let me be crystal clear
1:24
here. If Nigel Farage is our next Prime Minister, and that's obviously what we're working to
1:28
deliver, if you're in this country illegally, you will be deported back to the country from
