Enver Solomon

Enver Solomon

executive United Kingdom

Enver Solomon is the chief executive of the Refugee Council, an organization dedicated to supporting refugees and advocating for their rights in the UK. He has been a prominent voice in discussions about immigration and asylum policies, emphasizing the need for humane treatment of migrants and refugees. Recently, he criticized the UK government's performative tactics in handling deportations, arguing that such approaches do not effectively address the challenges facing the asylum system and can exacerbate mistrust within communities.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
3,541
Power
23$
Sentiment
5.07
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Serbia 1 5.00 0.04% +0% 8,737,371 3,260 $55,000 21$
Montenegro 1 6.00 0.04% +0% 628,066 281 $5,500 2$
Totals 2 9,365,437 3,541 $60,500 23$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Montenegro Montenegro: Enver Solomon is from the Refugee Council and stated that supporting people to return to their home countries is more effective than sending them to places like Albania. 6

Vijesti – largest independent Montenegrin daily, est. 1997: Zapadni Balkan u planovima za otvaranje centara za slanje migranta iz EU

United Kingdom United Kingdom: The chief executive of the Refugee Council, Enver Solomon, has called for better and fairer decision making. 8

BBC: Nearly 42,000 UK asylum seekers waiting on appeal

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Enver Solomon, the Refugee Council’s chief executive, said more needed to be done to ensure correct first-time decision-making. 7

The Guardian: Number of UK asylum seekers awaiting appeals up by nearly 500% in two years | Immigration and asylum

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Enver Solomon, the chief executive of the Refugee Council, stated that the move flies in the face of reason. 2

The Guardian: UK to refuse citizenship to refugees who have ‘made a dangerous journey’ | Home Office