Exiles shipped off Rwanda from distant UK island address BBC
A gathering of transients were moved to Rwanda from a far off UK region by the English government quite a while back. They say they feel disengaged and perilous - with one depicting the African country as an "open jail".
With ideological groups isolated over the public authority's disputable arrangement to send haven searchers from the UK to Rwanda, the BBC has ventured out to the African state to address four of the transients as of now there - though under a different arrangement - about their involvement with the country.
The little gathering showed up from Diego Garcia, an island in the Indian Sea. They say their perplexing clinical requirements, now and again as the aftereffect of past assault and torment, are not being met in Rwanda.
Every one of them gets what could be compared to $50 (£39) seven days for food and different basics, however under the conditions of their visit - concurred by the UK and Rwandan legislatures - they are not allowed to work.
Every one of the four say they have confronted badgering and undesirable lewd gestures in the city. They say they are, basically, "self-detained" - too terrified to even consider going out - while they trust that the UK will see as some place long-lasting for them to reside.
The gathering - all Sri Lankan Tamils - were moved to Rwanda for pressing clinical consideration after self destruction endeavors. They are currently out of military emergency clinic and living in two pads on the edges of the capital, Kigali, paid for by English specialists.
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