The heir to the throne was heard opposing the closed-door policy, a source told the Times and the Daily Mail. The allegation comes on the same day that the legal action against the deportation of asylum seekers was rejected by the Supreme Court. The first flight to send migrants to the Central African country could depart on Tuesday. An appeal has been lodged against the decision. The government’s deportation policy was introduced in April as a way to discourage people trying to cross the canal in small boats from northern France. More than 10,000 people have arrived so far this year. Under the agreement, any extrajudicial arrivals will fly 4,000 miles away. The policy has been criticized for human rights reasons, and on Friday the UN refugee agency backed calls for a halt to Tuesday’s flight for violating Britain’s legal obligations. The source said:[Charles] he said he was more than frustrated with politics. “He said he thought the whole approach of the government was horrible. It was clear that he was not impressed with the direction of the government’s trip. “ The Commonwealth heads of government are due to meet in the country’s capital, Kigali, later in June. Charles is going to represent the queen at the gathering. A Clarence House spokesman said: “We will not comment on allegedly anonymous private conversations with the Prince of Wales, except to reiterate that he remains politically neutral. “Policy issues are government decisions.” However, they did not deny to the Times that Charles was opposed to politics. A government spokesman said: “Our world-leading partnership with Rwanda will lead those who travel dangerously, unnecessarily and illegally to the UK to relocate there to meet their demands and rebuild their lives. “We are confident that the agreement is fully compatible with all national and international law.”
