None of these alien criminals should be in our jails receiving free board and lodging, let alone getting tax-payers money to appeal against being deported. Our borders need to be protected with lethal force, see how many try to sneak in then. This is not a disproportionate response, these gate-crashers regularly rape and kill our own people. Shooting them on sight is a justified defence in accordance with natural law.

From Express:

TIME and again Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights has proved a useful tool for foreign criminals.

Mohammed Zulfiqar is an illegal immigrant who was jailed for 21 months for using a fake passport.

He has now begun a taxpayer funded attempt to prove that it is a breach of his right to a family life for him to be deported back to his native Pakistan.

This is the third case this week of an immigrant guilty of crimes using human rights legislation to prolong their time in this country.

Domenico Rancadore has been convicted of Mafia activities by an Italian court but on Monday he won his battle to avoid extradition thanks to human rights legislation.

Adil Aboulkadir, a Sudanese paedophile whose legal bills have been paid in full by the taxpayer, is currently suing the Justice Secretary for breaching his human rights in a desperate bid to delay his impending deportation.

Zulfiqar, his wife and the five children he has fathered since he has been here have already cost this country a fortune in legal aid and benefits.

When his jail term is up he needs to be sent straight back to Pakistan.

He should never even have been here in the first place and we need him out of our country as quickly as possible.

A SUDANESE rapist who preyed on girls as young as 13 is suing Justice Secretary Chris Grayling over “frus­tration and anxiety” caused by a delay to his parole hearing.

Adil Aboulkadir, 38, was jailed for a minimum of four years for his part in the abuse of three vulnerable girls.

He was said to have led a gang of five Darfur refugees who groomed victims aged 14 and 13 in Dartford, Kent.

Aboulkadir had already launched a series of taxpayer-funded ­legal actions which could cost Britain more than £250,000 and block moves to deport him for years.

Now he wants damages, saying his human rights were violated because he had to wait seven months for a court date to argue for his freedom.

Taxpayers paid £125,000 for a legally-aided lawyer and ­interpreter during the gang’s trial at Maidstone Crown Court in 2008. Aboulkadir was convicted of rape and sexual ­activity with a child. But he convinced the High Court that his rights were “arguably” violated by a failure to consider release immediately his minimum jail term ended.

He was freed 16 months ­after the four-year tariff expired. Since 2013 he has been in an immigration centre, fighting a bid to deport him.

He has been granted a judicial review hearing over the delay and the case could end up in the European Court of Human Rights.

Former minister and Daily Express columnist Ann Widdecombe said: “What about the frustration and anxiety of his victims?” Ukip Euro MP Gerard Batten said: “End his frustration – put him on the plane to Sudan.’’

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