A convicted ISIS terrorist, Mohammed Yaseen, who witnessed atrocities in Iraq, arrived in Britain via a small boat, claiming TikTok informed him the UK was welcoming. He had previously been convicted in Germany for terror group membership and faced expulsion. Instead of returning to Iraq, Yaseen journeyed to France and then crossed the English Channel, providing false information upon arrival. Biometric data exposed his deception, leading to his arrest and admission of illegal entry. The court heard he was deemed a high risk to the UK due to his extensive involvement in terrorism. Despite his past, his defense argued his German convictions were irrelevant to his UK intentions. The judge noted Yaseen's deception about his English fluency and the seriousness of his German offense, predicting deportation. Yaseen is now serving his sentence and facing removal. This case highlights ongoing concerns about the adequacy of vetting and deterrence amidst sustained small boat arrivals. The government claims progress in reducing crossings and increasing removals, yet the terrorist's arrival underscores perceived vulnerabilities. Reports of migrants aboard boats shouting anti-British slogans add to public unease. Furthermore, plans to house asylum seekers in new-build homes intended for local families have sparked significant local outrage and safety concerns. This situation is compounded by loosening rules for obtaining British citizenship, potentially devaluing it. Notorious smugglers are also reportedly claiming asylum in the UK. The article concludes that Britain's borders are too open, creating an invitation for high-risk individuals and economic migrants. The author argues for secure borders, rigorous vetting, swift removals, and a prioritization of citizens for national sovereignty and safety.