Border Security

  • Borders may now be safer

    The finalisation of a Bill to make our borders safer is a much needed relief from this present madness, but some may feel a need to ask why it was necessary to do it like this.

    It’s a human right to be safe, to live securely, and to defend oneself. This is the point – even, the principle – of our society here.

    Yet the people came up to our shores and have kept coming in. The response has been slow, arduous, and telling of a country lacking in skill.

    However, while there’s an instinct to protect, there’s a need to make sure it’s legal – and lasting. This is the point of a measure like The Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Act that is now law.

    We cannot be a region or a territory that sets up militias like terror networks to do dirty jobs for us. It must be paid for, litigated if it’s done badly, and proved so that it stands as a record of work done.

  • Caught: AWOL Border Force Agent

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Border Force Agent has been spotted AWOL in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect guilty of leaving his duties

    He’s alleged to work at its highest levels. He has extensive knowledge of its operations. He knows personnel at high levels.

  • The UK’s border red lines

    The UK has a lot of challenges in its national security. In fact, some experts believe we’ve got more than most states in the world.

    They include “Stress” points, or hot spots for criminality. It’s important to Police these. It stops the most serious crime coming here.

    Future “Stress” points

    There are lots of legal bodies for this type of work. Border Force is just one example. It operates along our coastlines, and inland too.

    This work is vital to our safety overall. It makes basic life possible here. It also means we can go overseas in safety to make a living.

  • We can fix immigration by ourselves

    The need for external intervention in our immigration policy is non-existent. The passage of bills on crime and border control are sufficient. It’s the reality in Parliament.

    They cover all our problems. The circumvention of laws by NGO’s – and charities – is covered. The reasons for not allowing leave to stay are covered. It’s a matter of our law.

    Our convention to make rules is flawed. The old ones are ok. The reason now is enforcement. We must get working. The paid staff on site are the ones that need to do it.

  • Fake Information: Only officials take care of our coastlines

    The information that someone in official workwear is solely permitted to take care of our safety at a coastline is fake. It’s not true according to official advice, and also local guidelines.

    Project Kraken, supported by Border Force, Joint Maritime Security Centre, NCA and other key organisations, advises the public to make use of what they see at coasts and maritime bays.

  • Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Policy Report)

  • Gov works on border security

    The government has increased funding for Border Force as it fights illegal trafficking. It’s pledged an extra £58 million to its budget, to resource equipment, improve data use, and cooperation.

    In related news, nearly 10,000 deportations have been achieved since the government took office. It includes forced and volunteer returns, with some being criminals, and others with no right to stay.

  • Exposed: Border Force dropout

    In another exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a Border Force dropout has been located to Bristol, UK. He was last seen in Dover, on the south coast of England, as part of a Border Force operation.

    He had been deployed to the port town to secure critical local infrastructure pending a reported attempt to traffic live human cargo to the port town to be transported further into mainland UK.

    His alleged crimes include abandoning his post, seeking to run multiple financially fraudulent scams against UK citizens, and attempting to groom a 16 year old girl in Reading, Berkshire.

    It emerged he’d also stayed in numerous properties in Dover, and the circumstance of these visits are not certain. He was also in contact with expat students in American colleges during this period.

    At the time, his laptop was also searched as part of routine intelligence checks that were coordinated within his role, and it contained typed plans to profit off his employment in alternative ways.

  • Caught: Border Force agitators

    In a stunning capture for ConservativeNewsSite.com, two suspects alleged to cause trouble for Border Force have been sighted.

    Their work is part clandestine and part spying, including the harassment of individual members of staff.

  • Border security gets a boost

    Yvette Cooper, the Home Secretary, has pledged an immediate £75 million cash injection for border security.

    It’s meant to boost intelligence monitoring on traffickers by Border Force and the police.

    The Crown Prosecution Service will also benefit to increase prosecutions.

    The new Border Security Command lead by Commander Martin Hewitt will have more staff to end gang activity.

    It follows a campaign pledge by the Prime Minister to deal with the Channel crossings.

  • Caught: Dover army officer

    In a stunning exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, an AWOL army officer was located in Edinburgh, Scotland, yesterday.

    The suspect is alleged to have left his posting in Dover. He’s also suspected of spreading misinformation about recruitment and salaries.

  • Boat operative caught

    In a stunning capture for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a boat operative previously active at the English Channel has been located.

    The suspect is familiar to surveillance circles as being a part of the illegal activity in Dover and along the coastline.

  • Civil servant located

    In any level of government affairs, there’s a need for seniority to come in and settle matters.

    It’s not a case of being dictated to, but it’s a matter of dictating the situation in the course of a day. As we’ve seen lately things can take on a life of their own.

    This was experienced by Border Force, who not only lost the services of their chief temporarily, but also their key contact in Whitehall. These are contacts that are meant to be kept.

    Today this contact has been relocated in London.

    It’s not just the fact he’s been found, it’s that safety is now a net around him and not just us.

  • Exclusive: Chaos at Border Force

    It wasn’t easy to begin with. Our Border Force, an agency designed to deal with regular disturbances at a border, had taken intel which suggested widespread abuse of the coastline was imminent.

    It was difficult to accept.

    They didn’t need to since the Army could have handled it but politically it was felt it should take the brief and work with it. The initial feeling was not of relief as can be imagined.

    If intel is supposed to bring reassurance of knowledge of a threat it surely doesn’t.

    At least that’s what I was told and what I saw. I didn’t see much – a glimpse, perhaps – but it was enough to convince me alone it was a serious threat and not any kind of ordinary disturbance at all.

    The ensuing months brought disaster on logistics, analysis, and reaction times at Border Force control Head Office. It was chaotic as the threat was unaccounted for at the time. It may have been a failure in intelligence but this happens at times, allegedly.

    It just so happened it took place at our border. It also fell to us to see it through.

    The situation led to unfortunate circumstances.

    The person in charge had been advised under strong caution to leave the office immediately and not return until he was asked to. It’s a measure to safeguard the life of an integral human part of an expansive operation to safeguard our borders.

    It doesn’t imply giving up or giving in to the enemy, whoever it is.

    This didn’t happen at Border Force at all. They continued to work. It was a cohort of low-level agents in particular who worked their guts out overnight, during mornings and through until sunset.

    It’s a difficult job at the best of times but it was a red alert situation and it got harder and harder.

  • Realities in border security

    The “truth” isn’t easy to swallow and those who’ve gone before us know better than any.

    It’s their job and they’ve done it for donkey’s years. They know it like the back of their hand. Such as it is for those also working along our borders, in airports, and across the world.

    It’s a tough old world – and it’s a tough job working in it.

    The expectations we lay down are built over hundreds of years because we know what happens if we don’t have them. There’s chaos. There’s anarchy. There’s disorder.

    This is what faced Border Force staff at the start of a wave of illegal migration the UK hasn’t seen before.

    It just doesn’t happen as a matter of course. It’s unusual to find such a level of activity at our south coast, as well as at airports. It was the same in either location to begin with.

    I spoke briefly to a few sources in either location and heard their worries about the situation.

    An airport is a mechanism of many moving parts and it’s bewildering at times. It takes professionalism to make it work. If you include terror threats, cyber attacks, and protests, it gets even more precarious.

    A meltdown in services isn’t a result of a button left “off”. It’s usually due to sinister activity of those who want more to do in life than low-level criminality.