New research and Conservative analysis reveal that migrants crossing the English Channel illegally are 24 times more likely to be imprisoned than native British citizens. The study identifies Somalians, Afghans, Iraqis, Albanians, and Iranians as the groups with the highest offending rates, with approximately 3.4% of Channel migrants jailed. This influx, totaling around 20,000 migrants this year, predominantly consists of men aged 18 to 30, who are statistically five times more likely to commit murder than the general population, potentially raising the murder rate to 5 per 100,000 people. The findings have sparked calls from political figures such as Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp to repeal the Human Rights Act, citing overwhelmed courts and near-capacity prisons. Women's safety advocates highlight that one in four sex crimes in the UK are committed by foreign nationals, and reports indicate an increase in practices such as female genital mutilation, forced marriage, and honor-based violence linked to migrant communities. The issue has prompted debate over border security policies and the government's handling of the migrant situation, with some officials questioning claims that many migrants are being turned away successfully.