
An Albanian, who has served a sentence for murder and many other criminal offenses, confronted British MPs in a session where he decided to remain anonymous. The Sun writes that the Albanian, a middle-aged man, went to Great Britain by dinghy, after serving a sentence for murder and other criminal offenses in Albania.
The Albanian has requested that his identity and any data that could identify him should be kept secret as his life was threatened by rival groups in Albania. But not everyone agreed.
Conservative MP David Morris said: It is an outrageous decision that shows contempt for British citizens. Why protect the 'safety' of a career criminal convicted of murder who has no right to be here?
Fellow Tory MP Philip Davies said: Publishing his identity and crimes is clearly in the public interest.
A Home Office spokesman said: It's another shocking example of why we need to ban dinghies.
But Judge Nicholas Aldridge, 51, ruled that nothing should be published that could "directly or indirectly" identify the Albanian, including his list of crimes.
The Sun adds that the judge also prohibited the media from identifying him, but that they have appealed this decision. the albanian also asked to be released from prison with someone, but nothing was denied by the judge. A decision on whether he will be deported is expected soon.
Albanian immigrants have been the headline of the British media in recent months. Prime Minister Edi Rama paid a visit to Great Britain where he met with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and signed an agreement. All Albanians who are serving their sentences in English prisons will be extradited to their homeland. This will be done gradually.
The Secretary of the Interior, Suella Braverman, has been quite harsh and has considered the emigration of Albanians to Britain an invasion. Braverman's language has been compared to that of the Nazis.
A Holocaust survivor has told Sky News that the language used by Home Secretary Suella Braverman to describe immigrants is very similar to that used in Nazi Germany against the Jewish people.
Joan Salter, 83, said that when she heard the terms 'herd' and 'occupation', she was reminded of the language used to justify the killing of her family and millions of others. However Braverman does not give up! She continues to think the same and has resumed negotiations for the deportation of immigrants to Rwanda, which she considers a safe place.