Help Walid Durani, a popular Fleet teenager stay in the UK.
72 Comments
R
Roger Clooney
9 years ago
The whole idea of sending a vulnerable back to certain death is OBSCENE.
L
Lisa Mackenzie
9 years ago
We should feel thoroughly disgusted with ourselves if this is allowed to happen and we stand by and donothing!
S
Susanne Dadswell
9 years ago
He has worked hard and deserves to stay
J
Joanna Knight
9 years ago
I cannot understand the possible point of sending someone who has been given asylum and has settled well in this country back to an uncertain/dangerous future in Afghanistan.
A
alison saunders
9 years ago
Featured
it would be cruel and dangerous to send him back to a country he doesn't know anymore. he is settled here and contributing in a big way ,learning a trade and paying his way and I see no reason to send him back. this is wrong
M
Mary Lingwood-Watts
9 years ago
This is a terrible situation for Walid, he has proved himself to be a valid member of society for the UK. There is NO doubt he MUST be given permission to stay in the UK
His life is threatened abroad that is Enough! In my prays Mary
R
Robert Pike
9 years ago
It would be inhuman to send Walid back to Afghanistan. He is a skilled workers and contributes to the British economy. How heartless can the Government be.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Featured
He has lived here for years,educated here,no relatives in Afghanistan.We want children from wartorn countries to be accepted here will we do the same yo them when they come of age?.It makes a mockery of the system!!!
A
Ann Whittle
9 years ago
Walid is not only a good person but one with skills needed in the labour market right now. It feels ridiculous to have trained him in this country and then deport him.
J
Janet
9 years ago
Walid has learnt English and trained up and paid his way he should be allowed to stay here.
C
carole blackbarn
9 years ago
Allowing unemployed people from the Europe Union to sleep rough or claim benefits with dozens of kids on our streets and yet sending a young hard-working lad back to a fate which cannot be predicted, should never be condoned, a travesty of justice.
B
Brian Butson
9 years ago
Training him then kicking him out is beauracracy gone totally bonkers. What a waste of public money!!! Let him stay.
G
Gervaise Chin-Lee
9 years ago
If we can't keep him, we must reunite him with his family who are in Austria. Better to keep him here!
J
Jeni
9 years ago
How unfair that this young boy is to be sent back to Afghanistan. He is hardworking and part of the community. I urge the Government to change their minds. Good luck to him.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
It would be morally wrong to send this young man to a country where he no longer has family. He has made a good life here, let him stay.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
This country has more compassion, grant him British citizenship.
B
Barry Cullen
9 years ago
As already pointed out, to demand documentary evidence of this young man's ordeal is outrageous.
I
Iain Climie
9 years ago
Featured
What do the Home Office want as proof, then? A decapitated corpse? The extent to which some comfy civil servants in the home office seem willing to hide behind a modern version of "only obeying orders" beggars belief.
D
Diane Lister
9 years ago
Please let him stay and keep him alive and safe.
S
Steve Lister
9 years ago
Let him stay or his blood will be on our county's hands.
The whole idea of sending a vulnerable back to certain death is OBSCENE.
We should feel thoroughly disgusted with ourselves if this is allowed to happen and we stand by and donothing!
He has worked hard and deserves to stay
I cannot understand the possible point of sending someone who has been given asylum and has settled well in this country back to an uncertain/dangerous future in Afghanistan.
it would be cruel and dangerous to send him back to a country he doesn't know anymore. he is settled here and contributing in a big way ,learning a trade and paying his way and I see no reason to send him back. this is wrong
This is a terrible situation for Walid, he has proved himself to be a valid member of society for the UK. There is NO doubt he MUST be given permission to stay in the UK His life is threatened abroad that is Enough! In my prays Mary
It would be inhuman to send Walid back to Afghanistan. He is a skilled workers and contributes to the British economy. How heartless can the Government be.
He has lived here for years,educated here,no relatives in Afghanistan.We want children from wartorn countries to be accepted here will we do the same yo them when they come of age?.It makes a mockery of the system!!!
Walid is not only a good person but one with skills needed in the labour market right now. It feels ridiculous to have trained him in this country and then deport him.
Walid has learnt English and trained up and paid his way he should be allowed to stay here.
Allowing unemployed people from the Europe Union to sleep rough or claim benefits with dozens of kids on our streets and yet sending a young hard-working lad back to a fate which cannot be predicted, should never be condoned, a travesty of justice.
Training him then kicking him out is beauracracy gone totally bonkers. What a waste of public money!!! Let him stay.
If we can't keep him, we must reunite him with his family who are in Austria. Better to keep him here!
How unfair that this young boy is to be sent back to Afghanistan. He is hardworking and part of the community. I urge the Government to change their minds. Good luck to him.
It would be morally wrong to send this young man to a country where he no longer has family. He has made a good life here, let him stay.
This country has more compassion, grant him British citizenship.
As already pointed out, to demand documentary evidence of this young man's ordeal is outrageous.
What do the Home Office want as proof, then? A decapitated corpse? The extent to which some comfy civil servants in the home office seem willing to hide behind a modern version of "only obeying orders" beggars belief.
Please let him stay and keep him alive and safe.
Let him stay or his blood will be on our county's hands.