Nektar Geist
An Onion Among Onions
https://www.gov.uk/government/publi...-the-uk-a-guide-for-asylum-seekers-accessible
https://archive.is/I1fKA
"Living in the UK
You are in the United Kingdom (UK) because you are seeking asylum.
We understand that coming to a new country can be diffi cult, and that laws and customs here may be different from your home country.
In the UK, there are laws that protect everyone’s safety, dignity and rights. It is important that you understand them, because not following UK law can have serious consequences. You could get in trouble with the police, lose your asylum support, or it could affect your asylum claim.
This booklet will help you understand what is expected of you when living in the UK.
These rules and expectations are not just for people seeking asylum, they apply to everyone living here.
If you have questions about anything in this booklet, speak to staff at your accommodation or contact Migrant Help on 0808 8010 503.
If you or someone you know needs help because of abuse, violence or crime, there is a list of organisations that can support you at the end of this booklet."
TBF, the idea that any illegal getting in trouble for anything, inc RAPING AN OLD MAN, will get you kicked out of this country....
"Gender equality
In the UK, men and women have equal rights. This is an important part of UK culture and is protected by law.
Women can:
Men and women are treated equally by the law, by employers, by schools and by services like hospitals and the police. It is against the law to treat someone unfairly because of their gender."
Ofc, history shows that this doesn't count for children in care... The labour party (for decades) has seen them as "fair game".
"What is expected of you
Everyone in the UK is expected to treat men and women equally. Even if you are a family member, like a husband, father or brother, you must never:
"
Domestic abuse includes:
https://archive.is/I1fKA
"Living in the UK
You are in the United Kingdom (UK) because you are seeking asylum.
We understand that coming to a new country can be diffi cult, and that laws and customs here may be different from your home country.
In the UK, there are laws that protect everyone’s safety, dignity and rights. It is important that you understand them, because not following UK law can have serious consequences. You could get in trouble with the police, lose your asylum support, or it could affect your asylum claim.
This booklet will help you understand what is expected of you when living in the UK.
These rules and expectations are not just for people seeking asylum, they apply to everyone living here.
If you have questions about anything in this booklet, speak to staff at your accommodation or contact Migrant Help on 0808 8010 503.
If you or someone you know needs help because of abuse, violence or crime, there is a list of organisations that can support you at the end of this booklet."
TBF, the idea that any illegal getting in trouble for anything, inc RAPING AN OLD MAN, will get you kicked out of this country....
"Gender equality
In the UK, men and women have equal rights. This is an important part of UK culture and is protected by law.
Women can:
- work and earn their own money
- study and go to school or university
- travel freely
- choose who they marry, or choose not to marry
- make their own decisions about their lives
Men and women are treated equally by the law, by employers, by schools and by services like hospitals and the police. It is against the law to treat someone unfairly because of their gender."
Ofc, history shows that this doesn't count for children in care... The labour party (for decades) has seen them as "fair game".
"What is expected of you
Everyone in the UK is expected to treat men and women equally. Even if you are a family member, like a husband, father or brother, you must never:
- stop a woman from working or studying
- control what a woman wears or where she goes
- stop a woman from seeing friends or family
- make decisions for a woman without her agreement"
"
Domestic abuse
Domestic abuse is when someone hurts, threatens, or controls their partner or family member. It can happen to anyone, regardless of their gender, age, or background.Domestic abuse includes:
- physical violence – hitting, pushing, kicking, or any physical harm
- threats – saying you will hurt someone or making them afraid
- controlling behaviour – controlling someone’s money, where they go, or who they can see
- emotional abuse – criticism, humiliation, or making someone feel worthless
- taking away documents – keeping someone’s passport or identity documents from them"