Call the freezing on Syrian

Ministers face calls to start processing Syrian shelter again as new figures have shown that more than 7,000 people are still in a suspended state.

The UK stopped decisions on Syrian lawsuits on asylum and permanent settlement in December after the fall of President Bashar al -Assad.

But for more than five months, the Syrians in the UK still do not know when their claims will be evaluated.

Charitable organizations, including the Refugee Council, say that the current situation has left people in the “perpetual limb” and calls for the claims to be processed again in each case.

The government stated that the decisions were stopped, “as long as we evaluate the current situation.”

The source of the home office stated that it was “the necessary step until there is no stable, objective information to make a reliable risk assessment” returned to Syria, and politics “will remain under a permanent review.”

A total of 7 386 Syrians expected an initial decision on asylum by the end of March, According to the latest data published on Thursday.

Assad’s regime was overthrown by a rebel, led by Islamist militant group Hayat Tahri al-Sham (HTS) in December after a long civil war.

HTS leader Ahmad al-Sharaa was named Syrian President earlier this year, but the situation remains uncertain, and HTS is still appointed by a British terrorist group.

In December, the Conservatives suggested that most Syrian claims against the asylum were linked to the threat represented by the Assad government, and those people could return if it was safe.

However, Hatem Alkhavi, chairman of the Syrian British Consortium, said many Syrians left the Assad’s rules that others may feel dangerous.

“Many of them still call for democratic changes in Syria, which is not guaranteed at the moment. Some of them were afraid of these military groups, they did not run from Assad himself,” he said the BBC.

The number of Syrian asylum claims declined by 81% After the UK decision, stop the decision.

However, despite the sharp fall, in the first three months of this year, 299 Syrians arrived in the UK on small boats – 5% of the total arrival.

People who claim that the shelter is not usually entitled to work when their case is being considered and provided by the government -funded housing, and financial support to pay for essentials when they are otherwise impoverished.

John Fesonby, Chief Political Analyst of the Refugee Council, said he and leave Syrians “stuck in suspended state”, it also affected the taxpayer Because the government pays to place many of them.

At the end of March, more than 5,500 Syrians lived.

Of these, 2130 were in hotels that the government promised to stop using asylum.

When the work promised to clear the general lag for the asylum, Mr. Fesonby stated that the situation caused the “blocking” in the system.

Azadi – not his real name – arrived in the UK on a small boat In June 2023, he was waiting for a decision on asylum.

A 25-year-old Kurdish guy said he was grateful to the UK government for providing food and residence, but wanted to be able to work and pay tax.

“I stay home a lot of time,” he said to the BBC. “Every day is the same. I’m not progressing, so it’s tense.”

Earlier this year, The new Syrian government has signed a transaction with Syrian Democratic Forces under the leadership of Kurd (SDF) Which integrated its military and civil institutions into the state and recognized the Kurdish minority.

But Azadi said he did not trust the new government and thought that Syria was not safe for the Kurds, which were denied basic rights while driving Assad.

He said his hometown was destroyed by a civil war, and he was not able to get an education there.

“It’s not a life at all,” he added.

The pause also spread to the Syrians who have already received refugee status and initially received the right to stay in the UK for five years before they can apply for permanent settlement – also known as an uncertain rest to stay.

Refugee Affairs Council says that while this group still has the right to live and work in the UK, their temporary status can often complicate his work or housing.

Mr. Fesonby said the Syrians in the UK are also nervous about whether they will be allowed if the government’s position in Syria is changing and considered a safe country.

Lin Albrav arrived in the UK in October 2019 and applied for an indefinite vacation to stay last year.

However, she said her “all her life collapsed” when the government stopped decisions for Syrians in December.

The 28-year-old guy was enrolled in the university, but said she was not entitled to a student loan because she had no right to live in the UK forever.

Having spent the last five years, having received the necessary qualification for application, Lin was devastated that he could not afford to accept the offer.

Meanwhile, her employer, a telecommunications company, pursues her on his vacation to remain an application.

Lynn still has the right to work while her application is in consideration but is concerned that he may lose his job.

She also fears that if the Ministry of Internal Affairs change its position in Syria, it may be forced to leave the UK.

“I literally have no one in Syria, no family,” she said the BBC, adding that her hometown had been destroyed in a civil war.

Lynn lives in Salford with his mother and sister, Who already has British citizenship when they came to the UK before.

“I have been in the UK for almost six years, so I have built my whole life here,” she said.

Mr. Fesonby said the refugee council has recognized the situation in Syria, but it is unlikely to be clarity in how safe the country will be in the future in the near future.

He offered people looking for protection for reasons not related to the previous regime, can get their requirements.