The Albanians who entered Great Britain illegally through the English Channel and who applied for asylum on the island were probably happy that Rishi Sunak was not elected as the head of the country.
Compared to Liz Truss, his anti-immigration program was perceived as more radical and harsh, despite the fact that Sunak himself is the son of immigrants in Great Britain.
However, even the arrival of Liz Truss does not mean better days for illegal immigration. Truss has never unveiled a detailed program on immigration and the campaign within the Tories to succeed Boris Johnson focused on the price crisis and the energy crisis.
But, despite this, she mentioned immigration through three points, none of which is encouraging.
First, Truss says he will aim to extend the 'Rwandan' scheme, that is to say the deportation of illegal immigrants to third countries until their asylum claims are processed by the British authorities.
This scheme has been criticized by human rights activists as inhumane and that it risks trapping thousands of people in refugee camps for years.
The second point of Truss' simple plan is to strengthen border controls and increase the staffing of these guards.
The third point, of the future prime minister of Great Britain, is to 'guarantee that the European Convention on Human Rights works for Britain'. This point is evasive and has been interpreted by some as a plan to withdraw Great Britain from this convention, which is blamed by British right-wing extremists as the main driver of illegal immigration to the country.