BBC Political Reporter, Essex
PA mediaAn asylum who has been living in Bell Hotel in Eating for four months, told the BBC to “let them close all hotels and work for people”.
Mohammed of Somalia said that a camp or regular house “would be better” and wanted to support himself by working and other asylum.
About 140 migrants will have to be taken to alternative houses by 12 September at Bell Hotel. High Court gave a temporary prohibition Stopping those who seek asylum from staying there.
Border Security Minister Dame Angela Eagle said that “all asylum hotels continue to close by the end of this Parliament”.
Mohammed. Which is in its 40s, waiting for a decision whether he can live in the UK.
He said that some migrants are “fighting each other in the hotel”.
“So, if you can’t work and you don’t have enough social [things to do]It’s difficult, “he said.
“They are not allowed to work; they live long.
“We don’t have a guarantee [of becoming a] Residents, so they get stress.
“People, they go out and they try to create a problem.”
RootsIn the UK, shelter seekers are generally not allowed to work, but can apply for permission if their claim has been waiting for more than 12 months.
A government spokesperson has said that “there was no plan to change the existing rules”.
Latest home office data shows that in late June, 199 were to seek asylum in hotels in the appr forest area.
Two asylum seekers have been sent to custody in waiting for the court action.
41 -year -old Hadush Kebatu is accused of trying to incite a local teenage girl in sexual activity.
32 -year -old Mohammad Sharvar, a Syrian national, who is living in the bell, faces an allegation of attack and sexual harassment.
People have participated in protests outside the Bell Hotel owned by Somani Hotels Limited for asylum seekers and in support of migrant rights.
Sixteen people have been accused of crimes related to disturbances during several protests, which Essex Police said that the occasion became violent.
Epping Residents are dividedSome have described protests “as a stain” on the appearing, while others are concerned about the safety of children.
Mohammed said that he expressed sympathy with the residents and protesters concerned.
“Let them pass everywhere, hotel, pass.
“Come on, people work so that we can take care of ourselves, do not stay in the hotel. You will not do anything.”
Mohammed said that he was happy that the Epping Forest District Council was given a high court prohibition against Somani hotels, which would at least, at least, the hotel would close the hotel for migrants like them.
“I would like to say ‘Let them close all hotels and people can live’, let them live [elsewhere] And go and work, find a job, don’t stay in the hotel for a long time and sleep.
“We are not a tourist. We like to go like single homes, or a camp or different places, but not a hotel.”
Dame Angela Eagle MP added in a statement: “The government inherited a broken shelter system, more than 400 hotels were opened at the peak.
“We will continue to work with local authorities and communities to remove legitimate concerns.”
