Explosive leaked documents have uncovered a covert UK government initiative, codenamed 'Operation Rubific', designed to secretly relocate Afghan migrants to Britain. The scheme, shrouded in secrecy, has sparked fierce debate over its legality and ethical implications.
The Shadowy Operation
According to the leaked files, Operation Rubific was established as a clandestine pathway to bring Afghan nationals into the UK, bypassing standard immigration protocols. The operation allegedly involved discreet flights and undisclosed accommodation arrangements, raising questions about transparency and accountability.
Ethical and Legal Concerns
Critics argue that the scheme undermines public trust in the immigration system, with some labelling it as a 'backdoor' policy. Legal experts have questioned whether proper vetting procedures were followed, while human rights advocates warn of potential exploitation risks for vulnerable migrants.
Government Silence
Despite mounting pressure, UK officials have remained tight-lipped about the operation. A Home Office spokesperson declined to comment on 'ongoing operational matters', further fuelling speculation about the scheme's true scope and objectives.
As the controversy grows, MPs are demanding a full parliamentary inquiry into Operation Rubific, with calls for greater transparency about Britain's handling of Afghan migration post-Taliban takeover.
