
Britain Is Giving Free Housing to Americans Who Claim Asylum
Despite a 97% rejection rate, applicants from some of the world’s wealthiest nations remain eligible for accommodation and financial support at public expense.

Despite a 97% rejection rate, applicants from some of the world’s wealthiest nations remain eligible for accommodation and financial support at public expense.

Officials admit “this is not a matter of pushing a button,” but insist plans are well underway.

In cycle-loving Amsterdam, authorities have barred so-called fatbikes from the busy Vondelpark after rising complaints over speeding youths and unsafe paths.

Alexander Dobrindt insists that EU internal border checks must remain a core element of Germany’s new migration policy.

Greek authorities have saved more than 300 asylum seekers from dangerous Mediterranean waters over the past 48 hours.

The Austrian government has drafted a law that would hit asylum seekers with heavy financial penalties or even imprisonment if they skip mandatory language and values courses.

Despite a 25% drop in illegal crossings in 2025, departure numbers from Africa remain largely unchanged.

In just one week, the migrant population at Ter Apel surged by 136 people, forcing an emergency response.

Asylum seekers currently receive procedural support from welfare associations funded by the German government.

EU member states have approved a reform which would permit the establishment of offshore centers for rejected asylum-seekers—despite heated rhetoric from the Left—which is now with the European Parliament.