Angola's foreign ministry today denied any ties with the British government to welcome illegal immigrants.
The denial, made in a statement a day after the Cape Verdean government spoke in the same direction, followed reports in the British press that the two Portuguese-speaking countries would be on the list of countries with Britain. The government is considering talks on welcoming back illegal immigrants from the British Isles.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs informs national and international public opinion that the above information does not correspond to reality and the Angolan administration denies any communication with the British Government in this regard.
The reaction came after British newspaper The Times reported on Monday that Cape Verde and Angola would be on the list of countries the UK could access if it negotiated with other countries (Costa Rica, Armenia, Ivory Coast, etc.). and Botswana) to deport the migrants, according to leaked official documents.
The British government's proposed legislation to deport illegal immigrants to Rwanda has returned to the House of Commons for a fresh round of debates and votes on amendments approved in the House of Lords.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak considers the proposed legislation essential to prevent the crossing of the English Channel by small vessels such as inflatable boats.
Sunak hopes that the first deportation flights will leave for Rwanda in the spring so that he can gain a campaign argument to win the next legislative elections.
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