Lots of French The police are evicting people from a nearby makeshift camp Dunkirk As many as 1,500 people have lived there.
On Tuesday morning, police with riot shields surrounded the area, and hundreds of people, including families with children, were forced to pack their luggage.
The latest deportation is for people who are struggling on the northern coast of France — many hope to travel dangerously to the UK — face an uncertain period of falling temperatures.
At the same time, a British government The minister insisted that Britain and France maintain a “good working relationship” channel Border crossing.
In Grande-Synthe, east of Dunkirk, as many as 1,500 people have lived in temporary camps in a crumbling industrial park in the past six months.
But earlier on Tuesday, a large number of French police arrived and demolished the camp.
It is believed that the people living in Grande-Synthe are mainly Iraqi Kurds who arrived through a trafficking network, many of whom plan to risk their lives in small boats across the Strait of Dover.
Government spokesman Gabriel Attal told the Associated Press: “When we demolish immigration camps, we must first let people into shelters, especially in winter.”
Deportation camp Calais Since “The Jungle” was destroyed, “Dunkirk” and “Dunkirk” have often occurred under fierce criticism from charities.
You can see thick smoke from the Grande-Synthe camp and a small fire on the side of the field.
The adjacent streets were filled with trucks of the national police. As the deportation continued throughout the morning, a large number of police officers stood around, and more police were seen in the camp.
In November morning, on a cold and rainy morning, dozens of people wrapped in jackets lined up behind steel barricades, waiting to board the car.
Many people give their thumbs up while waiting to move, carrying the remnants of their home, which they can pack into a backpack or scattered on the ground.
This is an endless cycle of abuse and harassment, and there is no other way but to hurt the extremely vulnerable
You can see a woman waiting to get in the car holding a life jacket, probably in preparation for a life-threatening attempt to cross the strait.
Clare Moseley, founder of the immigration aid charity Care4Calais, said: “The way Calais and Dunkirk treat humans is disgusting.
“This is an endless cycle of abuse and harassment, and there is no other way but to hurt the extremely vulnerable.
“The current frustration across the Taiwan Strait is due to one thing; these “deterrence” policies are clearly not feasible.
“Now is the time for our government to try new things.”
