Migrant Help: Difference between revisions

From politicswiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
== Stories ==
* Supported more than 96,000 people who were seeking asylum.<ref name="refugees">https://archive.is/Lj7r1</ref>
* Runs public campaigns to "demonstrate the value" migrants bring to the UK, installing 3D artworks that were displayed on London’s South Bank.<ref name="refugees"></ref>
* Described the government Rwanda policy as cruel and immoral. Identified the Illegal Migration Act 2023 and Nationality and Borders Act 2022 as key risks in it's 2023 annual report.<ref name="refugees"></ref>
* CEO, [[Caroline O’Connor]], described the government Rwanda policy as cruel and immoral.<ref name="immoral">https://archive.is/Lj7r1</ref>
* Identified the Illegal Migration Act 2023 and Nationality and Borders Act 2022 as key risks in it's 2023 annual report.<ref name="immoral"></ref>
== Donors ==
== Donors ==
* Taxpayer grants
* Receives around £4 million per year in grant funding from the government.<ref name="telegraph">https://archive.is/PaVyq</ref></blockquote>
* [[Home Office]] donated £235million over 10 years to provide refugees with advice on asylum claims.<ref name="refugees"></ref>
 
== Companies House ==
* https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/05684239


<blockquote>Migrant Help, which wrote to the Prime Minister and the Home Secretary urging them to drop the “unthinkably cruel” policy on sending illegal migrants to Rwanda, receives around £4 million per year in grant funding.<ref name="telegraph">https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2022/09/02/trans-activist-charities-receive-taxpayers-money-loophole/</ref></blockquote>
== People ==
* [[Caroline O’Connor]]


== Twitter ==
== Twitter ==

Latest revision as of 13:14, 11 February 2024

Stories

  • Supported more than 96,000 people who were seeking asylum.[1]
  • Runs public campaigns to "demonstrate the value" migrants bring to the UK, installing 3D artworks that were displayed on London’s South Bank.[1]
  • Described the government Rwanda policy as cruel and immoral. Identified the Illegal Migration Act 2023 and Nationality and Borders Act 2022 as key risks in it's 2023 annual report.[1]
  • CEO, Caroline O’Connor, described the government Rwanda policy as cruel and immoral.[2]
  • Identified the Illegal Migration Act 2023 and Nationality and Borders Act 2022 as key risks in it's 2023 annual report.[2]

Donors

  • Receives around £4 million per year in grant funding from the government.[3]
  • Home Office donated £235million over 10 years to provide refugees with advice on asylum claims.[1]

Companies House

People

Twitter

Notes