Addressing the Secretary of State, the lawmakers said they were writing to convey their "profound concern" over reports that the government intends to significantly increase the use of the migration routes.
Three British lawmakers have written to the United Kingdom's Secretary of State opposing the Labour government's reported plans to expand "safe and legal routes" for refugees, declaring that they would seek legislation to deport everyone admitted through the scheme if they come to power.
The letter, signed by Members of Parliament Rupert Lowe, Gavin Williamson and James McMurdock, expressed strong opposition to proposals they said would allow more refugees to enter the UK through expanded legal resettlement pathways.
Addressing the Secretary of State, the lawmakers said they were writing to convey their "profound concern" over reports that the government intends to significantly increase the use of the migration routes.
"We write as Members of Parliament from across the House to express our profound concern regarding reports that the Government intends to significantly expand the use of so-called 'safe and legal routes' to bring yet more 'refugees' into the United Kingdom," the letter stated.
