PENSIONS INTEGRATION BILL 2025 REQUIREMENT TO CONTRIBUTE TO A RETIREMENT FUND PAYMENT PLAN SO AS NOT TO BURDEN EXISTING PENSIONERS - PROPOSED DRAFT LEGISLATION FOR A REFORMED UK PARLIAMENT TO CONTROL THE UNCONTROLLED REFUGEES INCREASE IN ASYLUM SEEKERS AND IMMIGRATION ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS AND SUSTAINABLE CONTAINMENT

ASYLUM SEEKERS PENSION INTEGRATION BILL 2025

THE ASYLUM SEEKERS PENSIONS INTEGRATION BILL 2025 - IS AIMED AT REDUCING THE COST TO THE NATION OF PROVIDING FOR RETIREMENT COSTS AND ADMINISTERING CONTRIBUTIONS AND PAYMENTS - IN THE INTERESTS OF CREATING A SUSTAINBLE ECONOMY AND SAFEGUARDING THE HUMAN RIGHTS OF EXISTING WORKERS AND PENSIONERS IN THE UK

GRIT YOUR TEETH WHEN USING OUR A-Z TO REFORM THE UK, OR RETURN HOME

NIGEL FARAGE & JD VANCE, INCOMING US VICE PRESIDENT

Uncontrolled immigration, as the deluge of asylum seekers and refugees in small boats, is undermining the UK economy at the expense of the British taxpayer. Genuine asylum seekers, those who have been persecuted in the native country, should of course be afforded protection from torture or execution.

That said, there are myriad small boatloads of immigrants being illegally trafficked, as people are smuggled into the UK. Many of which have no claim to asylum at all. The UK being seen as a soft touch, and virtual paradise to those starving in far off lands. But starvation and lesser opportunities in other countries is not grounds for being granted visas to stay in the UK on the grounds of seeking asylum.

Indeed, the virtual human avalanche, a constant flow of smuggled persons claiming to be refugees, constitutes a massive burden on the honest British taxpayer that is causing significant economic inequity, and overcrowding in prisons. Trafficking in humans is an illegal activity to be robustly resisted, undermining the human rights of natural born and naturalised citizens.

Genuine asylum seekers, those able to provide solid evidence as to persecution or torture, as may be discovered during early interviews at sea, may be fast-tracked and provided temporary safe haven while their claims are validated. Typically, requiring confirmation from the country of origin as to criminal and employment records, etc.

Whereas, disingenuous and bogus claimants and their traffickers, should be rapidly turned around and directed to their port of origin.

So as to protect incoming genuine refugees and as far as practical to offset the cost of detention and and administration, they should have the right to work in the UK subject to Income Tax at a higher rate, until processing costs are recovered.

On the other side of the coin, persons who manage to escape early detection (at sea) coming in by other means, for example by air travel using false passports and other fraudulent identifications, and cannot substantiate a/any claim to asylum, will be required to do compulsory labour in prisons or detention camps until they can be repatriated. With a fair portion of their earnings being saved for them, after all court costs have been recovered. The aim being to give, even those making false claims, a good start in their native countries.

The proposed Bill should be read alongside the draft: Asylum Seekers Health Insurance Act 2025 (Bill), Asylum Seekers Pension Integration Act 2025 (Bill), and the Coastal Protection Anti-Trafficking Act 2025 (Bill). And please note, these proposals are not from any official political party. Nor the Climate Change Trust, but a freethinking volunteer guest writer.

DRAFT PROPOSED BILL - ASYLUM SEEKERS PENSIONS INTEGRATION ACYT 2025

Preamble: An Act to ensure that asylum seekers granted residency in the UK contribute to their pension, thereby securing their retirement and reducing the financial burden on the host state, with criminal penalties for non-compliance, and in serious default, extradition by way of repatriation to their country of origin.

Sections:

1. Purpose of the Act:

a) To require asylum seekers granted residency to take out a private pension.

b) To ensure sufficient pension contributions are made to avoid reliance on the state Benefits system.

c) To secure the financial future of asylum seekers through private pension schemes.

2. Definitions:

a) Asylum Seeker: A person who has been granted asylum and residency in the UK.

b) Private Pension: A retirement savings plan provided by private entities, independent of the state pension system.

c) Property and Investments: Assets owned by an individual, including real estate, shares, and savings. Including overseas investments.

3. Pension Requirement:

a) Asylum seekers granted residency must enroll in a private pension scheme within three months of receiving residency status.

b) Contributions to the private pension scheme must meet the minimum required amount to ensure sufficient savings for retirement.

4. Contribution Adjustments:

a) If an asylum seeker is unable to make sufficient contributions due to illness or other valid reasons, their pension may be topped up using charges placed on their property and other investments.

b) Additional working years may be required to ensure sufficient contributions are made before retirement.

5. Monitoring and Compliance:

a) The Home Office shall establish a system to monitor the pension contributions of asylum seekers.

b) Regular audits shall be conducted to ensure compliance with the pension contribution requirements.

6. Legal Protections and Support:

a) Legal advice and support shall be provided to asylum seekers to assist with understanding and complying with the pension requirements.

b) Financial counseling services shall be available to help asylum seekers manage their contributions and investments.

7. Enforcement and Penalties:

a) Penalties shall be imposed on individuals who fail to comply with the pension contribution requirements without valid reason.

b) The Department of Work and Pension (DWP) shall have the power to place charges on property and investments to cover unpaid pension contributions.

c) In extreme delinquency cases, individuals may be prosecuted and if found guilty of deliberately refusing to make pension contributions, may be deported to their country of origin. Their asylum seeker status recinded.

8. Reporting and Transparency:

a) The Home Office shall publish annual reports on the implementation and effectiveness of this Act.

b) Public access to these reports shall be ensured to promote transparency and accountability.

9. Effective Date:

This Act shall come into force six months after receiving Royal Assent.

10. Short Title:

This Act may be cited as the Asylum Seekers Pension Integration Act 2025.

(Please note: this is a first draft proposal to be refined and improved, and to ensure compliance with the European Convention and Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

What have you got to lose? Reform cannot make more of a foul up that the previous charlatan's pothole policies.

NATIONAL CRIME AGENCY 6 JULY 2022 - PROLIFIC SMALL BOATS PEOPLE SMUGGLING NETWORK DISMANTLED AS PART OF INTERNATIONAL OPERATION

National Crime Agency officers have targeted members of a major criminal network suspected of involvement in the smuggling of up to 10,000 people into the UK.

Around 40 people have been arrested in a series of raids across Europe, as the NCA joined the biggest ever international operation targeting small boat people smugglers.

The operation is part of wide ranging NCA activity to dismantle criminal networks and disrupt their operating models.

It was coordinated by the NCA in the UK and by Europol and Eurojust across Europe, also involving partners in Belgium, Germany, France and the Netherlands.

NCA officers arrested six people in London, two of whom were detained on suspicion of conspiring to facilitate illegal immigration. Two other men were arrested for immigration offences while a man and woman were both detained on suspicion of possessing class A drugs with intent to supply.

Arrests were also made in Germany, the Netherlands and France.

Many of those arrested overseas were targeted as a result of evidence being supplied by the NCA to international partners.

The NCA deployed officers to Germany where more than 60 boats and 900 life jackets, which would have been used to transport people across the Channel, were recovered from a farm near Osnabruck. They will now be examined by NCA specialists.

Further boats, engines and life jackets were found in the Netherlands, along with pumps used to inflate dinghies. In total the operation saw 135 boats, 45 outboard engines and more than 1,200 life jackets seized.

NCA Deputy Director of Investigations Jacque Beer said:

“This international investigation is targeting one of the most significant and most prolific crime groups involved in supplying small boats and moving migrants across the Channel.

“The NCA has played a key role, which has been months in the planning. We worked closely with partners in France, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands to identify suspected members of this network.

“Criminal gangs involved in small boat crossings should know that we are committed to throwing the full weight of European law enforcement at curtailing your activities.”

The operation follows the arrest in May by NCA officers of a man living in London who is suspected of being a leading figure in the network. Hewa Rahimpur, aged 29 and originally from Iran, is wanted by the authorities in Belgium and now faces extradition from the UK.

He is accused of sourcing the boats in Turkey and having them delivered to locations in Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands. He would then direct other members of his criminal organisation to take them on to the northern French coast, from where migrants would be transported.

Those arrested for conspiring to facilitate illegal immigration in London yesterday were suspected customers of Rahimpur’s network, and were allegedly involved in orchestrating migrant movements and laundering the profits.

Others arrested overseas are suspected of being facilitators within the network.

One member of the network was wounded by a gunshot in a migrant camp in France in September 2021. This incident is allegedly linked to a subsequent attempted murder case in Osnabrück, Germany, on 13 November 2021.

Eurojust set up a coordination centre to enable rapid cooperation between the judicial authorities involved in the action day. Europol supported the operation by facilitating the information exchange and providing analytical support.

Home Secretary Priti Patel said:

“These arrests send a clear message to the criminal gangs who are preying on vulnerable people across Europe and beyond: we will stop at nothing to end your sordid trade, bring you to justice and save lives.

“This hugely significant operation once again shows the NCA and our international partners working diligently to dismantle people-smuggling networks. These callous individuals treat human lives as a commodity and we will continue to work with our partners to ensure that they feel the full force of our new, tougher laws designed to break their business model and suitably punish them for their despicable crimes.”

The operation is the latest phase of a range of activity undertaken by the NCA aimed at targeting criminal gangs involved in people smuggling.

In the last year the NCA has been involved in around 300 arrests related to organised immigration crime, both in the UK and overseas, and is currently leading more than 60 investigations into organised immigration crime.

Since the NCA established a Joint Intelligence Cell (JIC) with French law enforcement, which sees UK officers based in France specifically targeting small boat people smugglers, at least 21 organised criminal groups have been dismantled in France.

NCA Deputy Director of Threat Leadership Andrea Wilson said:

“People smugglers risk vulnerable people’s lives for the pursuit of profit, and targeting them is priority for the NCA.

“We’re doing this through working closely with partners to arrest and prosecute people smugglers where we can, both in the UK and abroad.

“We are also disrupting their supply of vessels, closing social media accounts advertising their services, and targeting financial transactions.”

“Our intelligence tells us that this is having an impact.”

In March 2022 the NCA reissued an appeal to the UK maritime industry to raise awareness of how they might be targeted by OCGs looking to source boats or equipment.

Vendors were asked to report suspicions or unusual purchases of untreated plywood boards, PVC tarpaulin sheets and duct tape. These materials are often used by people smugglers to re-inforce or modify inflatables used in attempted crossings.

The previous December the NCA announced agreement on an action plan with social media companies, which has resulted in greater collaboration against crime groups using social media to recruit, communicate and advertise a range of services to migrants.

Since it came into effect the NCA has worked with the platforms to have more than 1,400 posts, pages or accounts advertising organised immigration crime services removed.

NCA general enquiries or to verify an NCA officer, available 24/7: 0370 496 7622