The United Nations calls on the UK to think again about its plans to send some asylum seekers to Rwanda.

From the BBC World Service, this is the Marketplace Morning Report.

I'm Will Bain, great as always, To have your company, yes, the United Nations

says the legislation which was passed by the UK's parliament overnight would harm human rights

and refugee protections. Under the scheme the UK says any asylum seeker

entering the country illegally could be sent to the East African nation of

Rwanda to have their claims processed there. The BBC's Rob Watson has more on the rationale behind the move

from Britain's Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. Rishi Sunak said flights not

just one flight would be going to Rwanda, no ifs, no buts. He said preparations were in place and

that the deterrence of deportation was the only way to deal with what he described

as a global migration crisis. Polling suggests majority support for flying migrants

to Rwanda, but critics say it's morally wrong, costly and just won't work. It's all

being watched closely by other European governments

also considering the principle of deporting migrants to third countries.

When in a statement to the BBC, the Rwandan government says it's pleased the bill has been passed from their capital Kigali

The BBC's Africa correspondent Barbara Platt Usher has heard mixed views on the UK's plans

Through the windows of the hostile you can see the rolling hills of Kigali's tidy neighborhoods.

It's a beautiful city.

The streets are orderly and safe from crime, buzzing with motorcyclists wearing red and yellow

helmets.

Rwanda works is the country's motto.

At this restaurant though, there are mixed views about the migrant deal.

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