A convicted drug dealer & knife offender from Guinea has won the ...

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00:00The big news this week was the government's new illegal migrant deal with the French.

00:05First migrants who arrived on small boat are now in detention.

00:10That is the first step to removing them to France.

00:15They even produced a snazzy video showing that they say

00:19the first people being detained are here and sent to the removal centres.

00:30It sounds like the start of a warehouse rave more than anything like that, doesn't it, really?

00:41Now, this may be a start, and I do hope it works.

00:45I think we should all hope it works.

00:46If it stops the boats, then fantastic.

00:48But I have always said that unless we have mass deportation to people

00:52who are already here illegally, then it's not going to make much difference, is it?

00:56And I have also always said that we have a huge problem

01:00with the British legal system, ambulance-chasing human rights lawyers

01:03and, in my view, idiotic judges who make ludicrous decisions.

01:06And I can reveal now, for the first time,

01:09one of the most insane asylum stories that I think proves just that.

01:14A knifeman and convicted Class A drug dealer from Guinea

01:18has won the right to stay in Britain

01:20after judges ruled that he had, quote,

01:22socially integrated into our country.

01:25There you go.

01:25The Home Office has been trying to deport him for the last 18 years.

01:30By the way, I'll just warn you now, this gets worse with every single line, OK?

01:33So we're trying to deport him for the last 18 years.

01:35He arrived in Britain in March 2007

01:37as what he claimed to be an unaccompanied child

01:41and then claim asylum.

01:42That claim was refused and the appeal was then dismissed.

01:45He then submitted another appeal.

01:48That was refused.

01:49We're now in 2011, by the way, just so we're across this.

01:52But we didn't deport him.

01:53He then committed a load more crimes.

01:55First one, he was jailed for possession of an offensive weapon.

01:59Secondly, he was jailed again for just under three years

02:02for four counts of possession with intent to supply Class A drugs.

02:06Third one, he then went to prison again for 32 weeks for possession of a blade.

02:11The Home Office then decided, well, we'll have another crack at this, all right?

02:14Let's try and get this guy out of here.

02:15We're now in 2018, right?

02:18Couldn't do it.

02:18He claimed that he couldn't be sent back to Guinea

02:21because back in 2007, he'd been treated badly by police

02:25at a protest over there.

02:27Well, that was then dismissed.

02:28So you think, right, finally, we're going to get rid of this crook.

02:31Er, it gets even more mental, I'm afraid.

02:33The judge decided that he could stay, now, after another appeal,

02:38on human rights grounds because he was, quote,

02:41socially and culturally integrated into the UK.

02:44And it would be difficult for him to reintegrate back in Guinea.

02:49Well, presumably because they don't have any drugs or knives over there.

02:51But a psychologist also said that he had a low risk of re-offending.

02:58Yeah, that was one of the core things.

03:00I know, how ridiculous is this?

03:01Seriously, how ridiculous is this?

03:03Exactly.

03:04Despite the repeated drug and knife offences, obviously.

03:06So the Home Office, right, here we go, they thought,

03:09well, come on, we'll have another crack at this, lads.

03:10We'll go again.

03:11We're going to appeal this decision.

03:13And I can now reveal that they have just lost that appeal.

03:16And the problem with this is that he's been awarded

03:19indefinite leave to remain.

03:21So he's just going to be here for...

03:23He could be here forever now.

03:24This is it.

03:25My point is this.

03:26It's all well and good saying that you're going to send a few people

03:28back to France every week.

03:29The only answer, though, is mass deportations of pretty much

03:32everyone who's come here illegally.

03:34We can't do that, can we?

03:35With these current human rights laws.

03:37So...

03:38...

03:41...

03:42...

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