
In the HOUSE OF LORDS European Union Committee 48th Report of Session 2017–19 HL Paper 428 Brexit: refugee protection and asylum policy, we read:
‘The Refugee Council, for example, noted that unaccompanied children seeking asylum in Scotland and Northern Ireland had access to independent guardians, but that an equivalent service was only available to children in England and Wales who had [and who could prove that they had] experienced modern slavery.’
This follows the research the University of Birmingham showing that ‘EU families in Scotland feel more welcome and safer than south of the border.’
Earlier reports here reveal a consistently more humanitarian approach to refugees and other migrants: