According to UNHCR statistics, 347,563 individuals from Pakistan and 5,763 from Iran returned into Afghanistan in 2007 in addition to 260,342 deported persons.
Of course we have to draw a line somewhere when it comes to those on visas committing crimes, but no sensible person would deport someone for getting points on their driving record, or drinking on the tube.
Once deported, a person cannot return to Russian territory for five years, according to Russian law.
The largest mass expulsion is probably that imposed by the Nazi government of Germany, which deported 7,000,000 8,000,000 persons, including some 5,000,000 Jews later exterminated in concentration camps.
Prior to 1990, immigration judges had the authority to balance a person's qualities against the government's interest in deporting that person.
[In a 2009 article, Penn State law professor Shaba Sivaprasad] Wadhia stated that in 1975, the government issued instructions stating that if deportation of a person was "unconscionable because of the existence of appealing humanitarian factors," government officials should not deport that person.
As Clegg has said himself on several occasions, deporting every person here illegally is simply not going to happen.
If officials discover that a suspect is in the country illegally, or is a noncitizen immigrant with a criminal record, they may seek to deport the person.
Turkey or France can always deport the person back to the UK and there is no possibility of objecting to that.
