A British official warned inside Rwanda There are “arbitrary arrests, tortures and even murders”. Before the UK Government started policy of sending asylum seekers to that countryas disclosed in a judicial process this Tuesday.
In the preliminary hearing at the London High Court, which should decide whether this policy is legal or not, it was learned that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs requested a report on the conditions in the African country from an internal expert.
That official, whose identity has not been released, wrote in his reply in Rwanda:political opposition is not toleratedIn addition to referring to torture and detention as “accepted methods to maintain control”, according to the BBC and The Guardian. Both media are participating in the process of forcing the British Government to publish all relevant documents. to the case.
Despite these warnings, the British Administrator chartered the first plane to deport the first refugees in June. The European Court of Human Rights blocked his departure and asked the British judges to make their final decisions before making the transfers.
The Interior Ministry argued before the court on Tuesday that many quotations were made from reports on Rwanda. must remain secret so as not to harm the UK’s international relations and security.
Source: Informacion