I mean, there are plenty of economists whose careers would suggest it’s extremely possible to at least make an educated predictionIt’s impossible really to evaluate given additional requirements on health education etc
I mean, there are plenty of economists whose careers would suggest it’s extremely possible to at least make an educated predictionIt’s impossible really to evaluate given additional requirements on health education etc
I mean, there are plenty of economists whose careers would suggest it’s extremely possible to at least make an educated prediction
This is exactly my pointIt's not just finances, it's the whole scenario.
Just out of interest, do you live near/have stayed or been past any of these hotels?
This is exactly my point
It’s meaningless trying to justify either migrant hotels or a royal coronation in purely economic terms, when so much of the opposition to them is rooted in cultural differences.
Rachel Reeves?I mean, there are plenty of economists whose careers would suggest it’s extremely possible to at least make an educated prediction
"Being a state event, the Coronation was paid for by the UK Government and Buckingham Palace through the Sovereign Grant - which comes from a percentage of the profits of the Crown Estate revenue - and the Privy Purse, money from a private estate known as the Duchy of Lancaster."Spending millions and millions in housing illegal "migrants"
Spending millions and millions on an historical event, crowing the king of our own country ❌️❌️❌️❌️❌️❌️
Regardless of if you're for the monarchy or not, the spending would have been recouped in part or even maybe a profit, unlike the hotels that are now unavailable for the public to spend money in.
I smell bullshit here.Extra people = extra economic activity + extra tax revenues
I’m sure some will end up being a net drain on public finances but so long as the net benefit is greater than the cost of the hotels then presumably it’s a money spinner and you’ve no problem with it
Extra people = extra economic activity + extra tax revenues
I’m sure some will end up being a net drain on public finances but so long as the net benefit is greater than the cost of the hotels then presumably it’s a money spinner and you’ve no problem with it
I've personally had a stone kicked at my dog when walking past one of these hotels in Bournemouth and the little rat ran back inside when confronted. This was about midday and I hadn't even glanced towards him.
Could do with some visible police presence to move them on.I went to Bournemouth a couple of months ago.
I didn't feel safe on my own up in that square where Popworld and the other bars are. There were people taking it in turns to do laps to look for people to target and then communicating with each other. Every bouncer pretty much warned about it when leaving a place saying that it's well known they will pick pocket or mug people.
Literally hundreds of immigrants sat about at night time, like a ghetto. Zero chance I'd let my daughter walk through on her own.
Yes but they're invisible and only get involved with the aftermath when a crime is committed.Could do with some visible police presence to move them on.
There was zero.Could do with some visible police presence to move them on.
Typical.There was zero.
You're obviously an optimist. Most of the time they do fuck all after a crime has been committed - even if you have evidence. I mean, they will give you a crime number but that seems too be about it.Yes but they're invisible and only get involved with the aftermath when a crime is committed.
Report on the news this morning about shoplifting epidemic in the city centre here in Coventry, some crazy stat and the police denial that they don't do anything !
I highly doubt the hotel's owners didn't knowSo has the Delta Hotel in Warwick.
It's now housing 350 single male "asylum seakers" it was taken over by the home office last weekend, with the hotel having just 24hrs notice, and locals only finding out after the fact.
Apparently the home office is quietly looking at taking over a number of other hotels in the area as we speak.