//it's very simple, they come here they get caught..//
Those who are “caught” (i.e ferried ashore by either the RNLI or the Border Farce) cannot be detained. There is no legislation in place (or planned) to enable this. They can remain voluntarily in the care of the authorities but, since they have committed no crime (in the eyes of those authorities) they must eventually be released. If they are forcibly detained it will only be until a judge orders their release.
“…and put on a plane to Rwanda..//
Provided they remain where they can be taken to the airport (see above).
“.. they apply there, if they get in they are Rwandan..”
And would then be perfectly free to travel to the UK - either legally or illegally (see Gromit's post at 12:05).
//.. if not they go back to wherever.//
“Wherever” will be their last port of call (i.e. the UK). The majority of people who arrive here either have no documentation confirming their country of origin or, if they have, that country will not accept them.
Anyway, as I said on the other thread, no need to debate too closely here and now. A “government spokesman” said he expects the first deportations to take place “within weeks or a small number of months”. I’ve marked this and the other thread out for review at the end of August and we can examine the scheme’s success then. My estimate of the number of deportations by then (to the nearest whole number) is zero. By the end of this year there may be a handful (if M’Learned Friends are a bit slow off the mark).
This is not the way to deal with this problem and this scheme is wind and puff, smoke and mirrors. A method needs to be devised to stop them actually landing here because once they have done so the chances of them being removed to Rwanda or anywhere else is remarkably close to zero. In any case, between now and the end of August (the peak of the rubber boat season) I would expect tens of thousands to have arrived here unhindered and unmolested. The capacity of the Rwandan hotel earmarked for this scheme is just 100.