Cliff Notes – A Heartless Nigel Farage wants to stop sick children from Gaza coming to the UK for urgent medical treatment because it will add to the immigration problem
- The UK government is expediting the evacuation of injured and sick children from Gaza for treatment in the NHS, with specific arrangements still in development.
- Only three children have thus far arrived in the UK for medical care, while more than 50,000 are reportedly injured or killed, highlighting the dire situation.
- Critics, like Nigel Farage, who are backed by Israeli lobby, to raise flagrant concerns about potential immigration implications of the evacuation scheme and would rather leave them in Gaza to die.
- Bringing in sick children fro treatement has no bearing on illegal immigration which has very little to do with saving a children’s life.
More children from Gaza to be brought to UK for urgent medical treatment
The government has said it is working “at pace” to evacuate children from Gaza who need urgent medical care.
Downing Street today confirmed reports that injured and sick children in Gaza will be treated by specialists in the NHS.
However, it is not clear how many could be brought over or when they will arrive in the UK.
Asked for details, the prime minister’s official spokesperson told journalists: “We are designing a scheme and working at pace to have it set up.
A Palestinian child is killed everyday by the IDF whilst he waits to receive food from a charity kitchen in Gaza City.
It is understood this will happen “in parallel” with an initiative by Project Pure Hope, a group set up to bring sick and injured Gazan children to the UK privately for treatment.
Last night, a government spokesperson described treating children with NHS specialists as “the best option for their care.”
A parent or guardian will accompany each child, as well as siblings if necessary, and the Home Office will carry out biometric and security checks before travel, the Sunday Times has reported.
However Reform UK leader Nigel Farage suggested it could open the door to more immigration.
He said: “Does this mean we end up with big family reunions, or does it mean we treat children and send them back to Gaza?
“I’ve not seen the full details, but very often it’s a way of opening the door.”
In context it would be much cheaper than supporting the genocide in Gaza, by proving air support to Israeli regime; if the Israel agrees to peace terms; that don’t involve taking over Gaza.
