Stop the Money. Stop the Trafficking

"The most effective way to stop an undesirable activity is to eliminate its profitability"
Tom Cone - 2024

The Legacy Media are encouraging the Political Parties to whip up a storm where Migrants, Refugees, and Immigrants are being vilified and abused.

The State-Owned BBC is allowing, perhaps encouraging, racism to enter the Public Debate  to garner viewership - a very slippery slope indeed

The CONservative Government's handling of those that have arrived has been incompetent, inept, and inhumane

This 'smoke and mirror' farce has already allowed 240 people to die crossing the English Channel (I.O.M.)

The issue at hand is NOT  the migrants
They are exercising their Human Right to seek shelter in a safe haven
The issue is the Profit and Exploitation of those refugees

While some parties are scandalously pledging dangerous and pointless promises to leave The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) to "solve" this scandal, the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, and others fail in their duty to inform and educate the public that The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 14) states that everyone has the right to seek and enjoy asylum from persecution in other countries

This fundamental human right was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on December 10, 1948, as part of the broader Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The UK is a multi-cultural Society and the disgusting extremism, emerging racism, and rising xenophobia that's being encouraged and enabled by Legacy Media needs to stop.

Instead, and more effectively, we must simply look to stop the criminal activity and profiteering from people trafficking:

Here's my simple, 2-step solution

1 Encourage Whistleblowers to follow the Money, and call out the Traffickers 

2 Cut Banking Privileges To Criminals and Seize their Criminal Profits

Here's the details:

1. £30 million budget
   Funded by a FRACTION of the CONservative 'Rwanda Policy'
   Just one-tenth of the money already burned by Rishi Sunak on his Flagship Policy
   
   
2. Whistleblower Rewards Package
   6 x 5 million rewards set aside to encourage and reward whistleblowers
   These payouts will go to bank employees anywhere in the world, employed by any bank, and at any level
   They will be paid based on providing an account that carries or holds the funds of people traffickers
   The Public Interest Disclosure Act 1998 (PIDA) came into force on 2 July 1999.
   The UN Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) introduced protections for whistleblowers  was adopted by the UN General Assembly on 31st October 2003
   
   
3. Checked at the highest possible level
   UK authorities to check the information given at the highest levels in the banking enclave: City of London Corporation 
   
   
4. Siezure
   Any and all funds are immediately seized, the account and related accounts shuttered with all names, identities, and interested parties to be put in the public domain
   For the avoidance of doubt:
   This includes banking officials and banks who are profiting from people smuggling
   
   
5. Proceeds of Crime
   The fullest prosecution of the profiteering from people smuggling must lead to further seizures including the personal assets of the organisers, using the 'proceeds of crime'
   
   
6. Safety for the Whistleblower
   The UK Government will provide safe passage as required for the whistleblower and their immediate family along with new identities, in line with Witness Protection Agencies around the world
   
   

whistleblower protection and support organizations that work internationally:

1. Government Accountability Project:
   This US-based organization champions whistleblower rights globally. They have drafted whistleblower policies for international organizations like the World Bank, UN, and the Organization of American States.
2. Whistleblowing International Network (WIN):
   This is a worldwide coalition of NGOs focused on whistleblowing. WIN connects and strengthens civil society organizations that defend and support whistleblowers across different countries.
3. International Whistleblower Rights:
   Many countries have enacted some form of whistleblower protection laws, with at least 59 countries having such legislation. However, the scope and effectiveness of these laws vary widely.
4. European Union:
   The EU passed a Whistleblowing Directive in 2019, requiring companies with over 250 employees to implement certain protections. This aims to harmonize whistleblower protections across EU member states.
5. Organizations supporting whistleblowers:
   • ExposeFacts
   • Freedom of the Press Foundation
   • National Whistleblower Center (US)
   • Project On Government Oversight (POGO)
   • Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER)
   • Whistleblower Aid
   • Transparency International:
     

List of witness protection agencies or programs around the world:

1. United States:
   • Federal Witness Security Program (WITSEC), operated by the US Marshals Service
   • Various state-level witness protection programs (e.g., New York, Illinois, Washington, Connecticut, Texas)
2. United Kingdom:
   • United Kingdom Protected Persons Service (established in 2013)
   • Overseen by the National Crime Agency
3. Australia:
   • Witness Protection Act, 1994 (federal level)
   • Various regional witness protection programs
4. Kenya:
   • Witness Protection Agency (WPA), established under the Witness Protection Act 2006
5. China:
   • Witness Protection Ordinance, 2000
6. Germany:
   • Witness Protection Act (adopted in 1988)
7. India:
   • Witness Protection Scheme, 2018 (recognized by the Supreme Court)
8. Canada:
   • Federal witness protection program
   • Provincial witness protection programs