
A desperate Albanian tried to stop a bus carrying asylum seekers. The reason was simple: his grandson was inside. He had discovered that his relative was leaving after seeing a photo on the front page of the "Metro" newspaper.
Arben Halili, the man who blocked the bus, pointed and shouted: This is my nephew! He told a Sky News reporter that he found out his relative was being held in the camp after seeing a photo of his 8-year-old nephew in the media.
The front page picture featured the image of young boys sitting behind a wire fence. Arben's nephew is believed to have been held at the Manston camp for more than 3 weeks. The children were among the thousands of people forced to sleep in the facility with no beds, no fresh air or with toilet doors that close. Manston is designed to hold up to 1,600 people for no more than 24 hours.
After the alarm given in the media and the call made by Sir Keir Starmer, the new Prime Minister Rishi Sunak started to move. The Labor leader said the government should replace Suella Braverman with a 'proper home secretary' and stop trying to send asylum seekers to Rwanda.