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Belfast knife attack suspect granted asylum under UK government's fast-track scheme

The article reports that Hadi Alodid, the suspect in a Belfast knife attack, was granted asylum in Britain through a controversial 'fast-track' scheme introduced under former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's government. Instead of undergoing a standard face-to-face interview, Alodid was permitted to stay after completing a 10-page Home Office questionnaire. The streamlined program was designed to clear a backlog of 92,000 asylum cases. The revelation has prompted renewed calls to reconsider the fast-track process, with former Home Secretary Suella Braverman and immigration minister Robert Jenrick — both of whom have since left government — having been involved in its implementation.

David Barrett Home Affairs, Cameron Roy27d ago6 min readenNews
Read on mol.im

Key quotes

The Belfast knife attack suspect was granted asylum in Britain under a controversial 'fast-track' scheme, the Daily Mail can reveal.
Hadi Alodid was given permission to stay here after completing a 10-page Home Office questionnaire rather than undergoing the standard – and far more rigorous - face-to-face interview process.
It prompted new calls to re-think the 'streamlined' programme set up when Rishi Sunak was prime minister as part of his pledge to clear a backlog of 92,000 asylum cases.

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