PA mediaCouncils across England have been designed to take legal action to remove shelter seekers from hotels in their areas.
It follows the High Court, providing a temporary prohibition to a district council, which prevents shelter seekers from staying at Bell Hotel in Essex.
All the 12 councils controlled by the Reform UK “will do everything in their power to follow the leadership of Epping”, party leader Nigel Faraj said. A conservative -run council in Broxborn, Hetfordshire also said that it was considering taking similar action.
Border Security Minister Dame Angela Eagle said that the government would continue to work with local authorities and communities to remove legitimate concerns “.
Write into WireFaraj urged people that “in a peaceful protest” to follow the example of the city in Essex “Youth living in local hotels worried about the danger generated by unspecified men”.
The Tory-Run Boro of the Broxborn Council has become the first to declare it since then taking legal advice “as urgency in a hotel in Cheshnt” as urgency about it.
Meanwhile, the leader of the South Norfolk District Council, who is also run by Conservatives, said that a hotel would not go down on the same route on the housing shelter seekers who have been the subject of protest.
Daniel Elmer said the council was using the plan rules to ensure that it should be placed in the area instead of single adult men.
Government ministers say that they are hanging to follow the leadership of EPING for other councils.
Dame Angela said: “Our work continues to close all asylum hotels by the end of this Parliament.”
Epting protested thousands of people against the hotel, as a resident of a refuge was accused of sexually assaulting a 14 -year -old girl. 41 -year -old Hadush Kebatu denied the allegations against him, while several other residents have been charged for disorder outside the hotel.
The protests also included the support of the shelters.
The Conservative -run Eating Forest District Council was finally prohibited for blocking the migrants living in the hotel after an attempt from home secretary Yatete Cooper to block the council case.
Similar cases have been observed in recent years that the judges have refused to intervene but Epting Forest told the court that its case was different as the hotel had become a security risk, as well as a violation of the plan law.
During the case, the government’s counsel said that any prohibition given can serve as “an inspiration for violent protests” and can “significantly interfere” with the legal duty of the house office to avoid violation of human rights of asylum seekers.
The shelters living in the hotel will be removed from the Bell Hotel by 12 September.
