The UK and France have agreed a new $900 million deal to try and stop migrants crossing the English Channel in small boats.
It will see more French police trained in riot and crowd control tactics and deployed to the country's northern coastline.
The deal would see £100 million of funding withdrawn by the UK if French authorities don't stop enough migrants making the journey to the UK via that route.
Former UK independent chief inspector of borders and immigration, John Vine, isn't convinced.
IN: 'Where's the...
OUT: ...shoreline.'
DUR: 35 seconds
http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0423france-vine1.mp3
ALT:
Former UK independent chief inspector of borders and immigration, John Vine, says French police and British authorities need to be more proactive.
IN: 'Are they...
OUT: ...remain.'
DUR: 25 seconds
http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0423france-vine2.mp3
It will see more French police trained in riot and crowd control tactics and deployed to the country's northern coastline.
The deal would see £100 million of funding withdrawn by the UK if French authorities don't stop enough migrants making the journey to the UK via that route.
Former UK independent chief inspector of borders and immigration, John Vine, isn't convinced.
IN: 'Where's the...
OUT: ...shoreline.'
DUR: 35 seconds
http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0423france-vine1.mp3
ALT:
Former UK independent chief inspector of borders and immigration, John Vine, says French police and British authorities need to be more proactive.
IN: 'Are they...
OUT: ...remain.'
DUR: 25 seconds
http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0423france-vine2.mp3