00:00Now, as you heard in that report, some critics claim the majority of asylum seekers are young men, and that's not a surprise nor a concern, according to Dennis McShane, the former British Minister of European Affairs. Take a listen.
00:14Yes, I mean, obviously, it tends to be men, younger men in particular, who are just dead. Imagine you're in Somalia. Imagine you're in Sudan. Imagine you're a Palestinian in Gaza.
00:25Of course, if you're a young man, you want to get the heck out of there and into a country where at least you won't be killed.
00:32So they are young men. They're not coming on ride out charter planes comfortably, easy jet to find asylum somewhere else.
00:43But once they're here, they have to be dealt with. They'll be dealt with very, very, very slowly.
00:48And this is, you know, let's be honest, been happening in France, in every country now.
00:54Italy, Mrs. Maloney's trying to open asylum, the Prime Minister of Italy, asylum detention camps in Albania.
01:01Not sure if that's going to work. Greece is having to be very harsh because the Libyans sent about, Libyan government authorities sent about 7,000 Libyans to Crete,
01:12literally just to put pressure on Greece to accept them.
01:16They're all being kept there. Many of them will be deported.
01:19I'm afraid the mood in Europe is changing because so many criminals are now involved in the asylum seeker transportation business.
01:31And those really need to be dealt with, I think, much more severely than perhaps we've had the habit of doing.