I'm in total agreement GrannyGravy13.
There is nothing unreasonable about being concerned regarding, undocumented, unvetted young men with different cultural norms arriving in great numbers and being placed in suburbs.
Using barracks is an option but to be honest, what would be more effective would be to build large, modern detention centres and to hire an army of clerks, admin staff and specialist lawyers to see to the processing, in the shortest possible time, of those who arrive illegally in the UK.
There seems to be no plan, no time frame and no urgency to resolve the problem of these young men being moved from place to place, given the freedom to hang around in the streets, town centres, or vanish into the ether.
It's worrying. One has to allude to growing crime and violence, but my anger lies with those who are letting the problems run and run.
There seems to be no solution to a growing concern or no plan for the future.
None of us know when the latest cohort of young men will be placed up the road from where we live. There are certainly no signs of integration or a cohesive plan to assure communities that they are safe .
These matters just haven't been dealt with. People are rightly concerned. The government's concern regards accomodation for these young men, and nothing more.
There's no end in sight, no plan and that sort of uncertainty in any sphere is likely to have communities asking questions, fearing how these accommodation 'solutions ' in barracks or HMOs might pan out and/or affect them.
For too long the terms racist or xenophobic have been bandied around, but that will no longer wash. Valid concerns are being voiced, but not heard.