
London's Daily Telegraph, known as the right-wing media and very close to the conservatives who lost the elections, and constantly devoted to immigration issues, writes that according to an analysis by this newspaper, one in 50 Albanians in Britain is in prison, making you referring to the table of criminality by foreigners.
This could be a margin of error, the newspaper writes, as many foreigners may have received permanent residency but not applied for a British passport. The number of imprisonments for Albanians was 232.23 people for 10 thousand inhabitants or 1 in 50 Albanians.
This data is calculated based on the data of the population census in 2021, where about 68 thousand 700 Albanians born outside Britain live in Britain and excluding about 16 thousand without a British passport, it brings the figure to 52 thousand Albanians.
In the conditions where there were 1227 Albanians imprisoned, writes the Daily Telegraph of London, it turns out that 2 percent of Albanians are in prisons, or 1 in 50. And this newspaper, writes that this analysis of the newspaper itself, may have underestimated the numbers of Albanians as it does not take into account about 12 to 14 thousand who arrived after the census by rafts which reduces it to 1 in 100, doubling the real problem. Albanians are at the top of the list followed by Kosovars, Vietnamese, Algerians, Jamaicans, Iraqis, Somalis and so on, who have come in even greater numbers than Albanians in recent years.
There are actually no real figures of the exact number of Albanians living legally and more importantly illegally in Britain, but the census figure is obviously inaccurate as a reference point, and the figures could be several times higher. Even this fact makes the claim incorrect, as it is not based on a real figure, exacerbating the problem. This is thought to be part of the political struggle, especially by the center-right conservatives, and it is not the first time that Albanians become "scapegoats" for politics, as happened when the conservatives ruled.
This is thought to be related to the fight for the election of the new leader of the opposition, where the former Minister for Immigration, Robert Jeneric, is competing, who has recently requested that the new government reduce the granting of visas to those countries from which most of the immigrants come. foreign criminals in Britain, in this particular case also for Albanians, even though the agreement between Rama and Sunak was trumpeted and is still being trumpeted as an example of the fight against immigration, which should be applied to other countries./Top Channel