Dozens of small boat migrants deported under 'one-in, one-out' deal return to Britain

Dozens of small boat migrants who were deported under the "one-in, one-out" deal have returned to the UK.

Nearly 50 asylum seekers that were returned to France made their way back to Britain after the scheme was brought into force from September.

Home Office figures show 1,087 (four per cent) of migrants were returned across the English Channel, from data from August 4 last year until June 30 earlier this year.

During that same time period, 27,920 asylum seekers made the illegal crossing on small boats.

But an unknown number have returned while staying undetected by authorities, The Guardian revealed.

Upon entering No10, Andy Burnham vowed to be “relentless” in handling the small boats crisis despite a staggering 2,000 migrants entered Britain during his first fortnight in power.

The Prime Minister insisted “progress is being made” but admitted there was “more to be done” while visiting Dover.

During his tenure so far, people smugglers have started to switch up tactics in a bid to dodge French and English authorities.

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