It is tedious to keep raising this.
Ms Truss will be able to do nothing about it; Mr Starmer would be able to do nothing about it; no politician will be able to do anything about it. Unless, that is, all of these four things occur:
1. The government must order that all rubber boats that enter UK waters without leave to do so are prevented from landing.
2. The government must repeal the UK's Human Rights Act.
3. The government must repeal (or at least drastically modify) the Modern Slavery Act.
4. The government must withdraw the UK as a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights.
(1) should see most of the current method of illegal arrival ended.
(2), (3) and (4) would make it easier to deport those who do arrive here by whatever method.
No government nor any opposition has any intention of doing any of these things. They may bleat and make noises; the opposition will blame the government, but if asked to vote in favour of those four measures they would certainly oppose them.
So the electorate can only conclude that UK governments - past, present and future - are perfectly happy to see this situation endure.
That being the case, it would be far better if they simply said so instead of bleating on about the problems we face. In fact, as I have said previously, it would be better if they simply chartered a weekly ferry so that the new arrivals could travel in comfort, free of charge, to begin their new lives here. When enough young single men have arrived to cause a serious gender imbalance perhaps the problem may be taken more seriously. But until then, far better to allow the RNLI to get on with the task it was set up for - to rescue those who get into trouble at sea through little or no fault of their own. Meanwhile the Border Farce can be redeployed to Gatwick to check arrivals for contraband booze and fags, with their "cutters" being sold off to help pay the cost of chartering the weekly ferry.
//We were promised Brexit would solve this problem.//
//Can you justify your claim canary...asking for a freind//
The answer to that (if it was addressed) would be "no" because no such promise was made. Brexit promised to allow the UK to choose which EU citizens were allowed to settle and work here legally. This has been achieved. The people arriving in rubber boats are not EU citizens and they settle (and very often work) here illegally.