I venture to think that no one who does not come under this clause can complain if a deportation order is made against him.
I suggest that in every case of a deportation order the person against whom the order has been made should have a right of appeal.
In the meantime the making of a deportation order in the case referred to is being deferred.
What about other relatives who may be in the country and who will not be affected by the deportation order?
We are talking only about an appeal where a deportation order has been made.
The passenger appeals and the appeal against the deportation order is heard by an adjudicator and dismissed.
If subsequent representations are made up to the moment the deportation order itself is signed, then those compassionate circumstances will be considered.
The order will provide a right of appeal, on asylum grounds, to the appellate authorities against the decision to make a deportation order.
