📰 7 sources covering this story

'Small boat crisis 'must be fixed once and for all' after horror 230-people mega dinghy'

First covered 1 days ago · latest take 1 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

'Small boat crisis 'must be fixed once and for all' after horror 230-people mega dinghy'
The Mirror
The Mirror1 hrs ago
'Small boat crisis 'must be fixed once and for all' after horror 230-people mega dinghy'
EXCLUSIVE: Newly-appointed borders minister Anna Turley told the Mirror she was horrified when a record 230 people reached the UK in a single boat - but admitted Brexit has made fixing the problem harder
GB News
GB News6 hrs ago
Why Andy Burnham wants middle classes to shoulder their share of the migrant crisis - analysis by Christopher Hope
Why Andy Burnham wants middle classes to shoulder their share of the migrant crisis - analysis by Christopher Hope  GB News
Daily Mail
Daily Mail11 hrs ago
POLL OF THE DAY: Should the UK make France do more to solve the small boats crisis?
The French have been accused by the Conservatives of 'pathetically standing around on the beaches while hundreds of migrants embark on massive dinghies'.
230 in one boat: Migrants are piling onto mega-dinghies to get to UK
People smugglers are taking extreme measures to ferry migrants across the English Channel, filling 13 metre-long Chinese-made vessels to the brim for the dangerous passage.
The Age
The Age17 hrs ago
230 in one boat: Migrants are piling onto mega-dinghies to get to UK
People smugglers are taking extreme measures to ferry migrants across the English Channel, filling 13 metre-long Chinese-made vessels to the brim for the dangerous passage.
BBC News
BBC News22 hrs ago
The Papers: '45m Brits in drought' and a 'Not-so-small boats crisis'
More of the UK is declared to be in drought an a "mega-dinghy" crossing the Channel leads Tuesday's papers.
Daily Express
Daily Express🏁 first to report1 days ago
France issues chilling warning as 'mega-dinghy' reaches UK - 'There's no limit now'
'There really is no limit now,' the director of the French national sea rescue service said.