<p>Plans by the British government to move migrants out of hotels and into military bases or even disused ferries are expected to be announced within weeks, <em>Sky News</em> reported on Saturday.</p>.<p>Previous suggestions involving the use of holiday camps and student halls were less likely to be brought into action, the report said.</p>.<p>The government has signalled it wants to end the use of hotels as asylum seeker accommodation.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | </strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/uk-khalistan-protests-eam-jaishankar-slams-differential-standards-of-security-1203211.html" target="_blank"><strong>UK Khalistan protests: EAM Jaishankar slams 'differential standards' of security</strong></a><br /><br />“We have always been upfront about the unprecedented pressure being placed on our asylum system, brought about by a significant increase in dangerous and illegal journeys into the country," a Home Office (interior ministry) spokesperson said.</p>.<p>“We continue to work across government and with local authorities to identify a range of accommodation options."</p>.<p>Earlier this month, the government set out details of a new law barring the entry of asylum seekers arriving in small boats across the Channel, a proposal some charities say could be impractical and criminalise the efforts of thousands of genuine refugees.</p>.<p>Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has made stopping boat arrivals a key priority after the number of migrants arriving on the English south coast soared to 45,000 last year, up 500 per cent in the last two years.</p>
<p>Plans by the British government to move migrants out of hotels and into military bases or even disused ferries are expected to be announced within weeks, <em>Sky News</em> reported on Saturday.</p>.<p>Previous suggestions involving the use of holiday camps and student halls were less likely to be brought into action, the report said.</p>.<p>The government has signalled it wants to end the use of hotels as asylum seeker accommodation.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | </strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/uk-khalistan-protests-eam-jaishankar-slams-differential-standards-of-security-1203211.html" target="_blank"><strong>UK Khalistan protests: EAM Jaishankar slams 'differential standards' of security</strong></a><br /><br />“We have always been upfront about the unprecedented pressure being placed on our asylum system, brought about by a significant increase in dangerous and illegal journeys into the country," a Home Office (interior ministry) spokesperson said.</p>.<p>“We continue to work across government and with local authorities to identify a range of accommodation options."</p>.<p>Earlier this month, the government set out details of a new law barring the entry of asylum seekers arriving in small boats across the Channel, a proposal some charities say could be impractical and criminalise the efforts of thousands of genuine refugees.</p>.<p>Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has made stopping boat arrivals a key priority after the number of migrants arriving on the English south coast soared to 45,000 last year, up 500 per cent in the last two years.</p>