00:00 So I'm outside the Bivy Stockholm which is the Home Office's new asylum vessel.
00:06 They say when it reaches its peak capacity it will hold 506 adult male asylum seekers.
00:13 We've been taken for a tour on board where people have showed us facilities including
00:17 a gym, canteen and other areas where they say people can study.
00:22 But the question is, will people be able to stay here long term?
00:27 The Home Office says it's not detention but they also say that people won't be free to
00:32 leave the port.
00:33 They say they'll be able to go outside but only when a bus goes.
00:37 They say they'll be able to do activities but are put on by the government.
00:42 This is a big experiment at this stage and only time will tell if it will be one that
00:47 works in the long term.
00:49 I'm in one of the bedrooms now and as you can see behind me it's quite small.
00:54 We have two bunk beds here, an upper and a lower.
00:58 And in the room is also a small bathroom.
01:02 Each one of these rooms will have a minimum of two people in it.
01:06 When they were housing a petrol company called Petrofag it was only one per person.
01:12 And some of the rooms have been encompassing four people.
01:16 The Home Office says the rooms that will have four people are bigger than this one but they
01:20 are still extremely small.
