This was told by an Iranian woman, who did not reveal her identity"News from heaven"That "My children need it food And fresh vegetables. We have no amenities in my room such as a refrigerator or microwave".
added: "The place where we are staying is not suitable for such families Hotels without any structure".
A Central American asylum seeker, who had to flee her country out of fear of drug gangs, also said that although she felt safe in the UK, she felt the asylum process was embarrassing. "Hard".
The girl showed the British network a video clip which she said was about the food served to asylum seekers, which was moldy and not cooked properly.
Another asylum seeker said: "In my case I went many days without breakfast, lunch or dinner because I was looking at food and I prefer not to eat it because I was sick after eating with diarrhea or stomach ache".
difficult situations
Dr. Joanne Nash supervises a large number of asylum seekers and, according to her, one in ten visits a doctor for stomach problems that could be related to what they eat.
She also expressed concern about some children of asylum seekers, who she believes are not gaining weight.
According to Ministry of the Interior The food served at the resort hotels meets all NHS standards and concerns associated with this issue will be addressed.
According to an internal spokesperson: "Asylum seekers in hotels receive three meals a day, as well as a weekly allowance and an additional allowance for families with a baby or toddler.".
He added: "If in doubt about any aspect of the service provided in a hotel, we work with the service provider to ensure these issues are addressed, while asylum seekers can contact the 24/7 Helpline to raise any concerns and submit formal complaints questions that will be followed up".
It is worth noting that there are currently 37,000 asylum seekers in hotels, which costs the government around £ 5.6 million a day.
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The network quoted a general practitioner who said there are concerns for some children asylum seekers Those he has seen are not gaining adequate weight because of what they are fed.
An Iranian woman, who did not reveal her identity, told “Sky News”: “My children need … food And fresh vegetables. We have no amenities in my room such as a refrigerator or microwave. “
He added: “The place we are staying is not suitable for families, and that kind of thing Hotels without any structure.
A Central American asylum seeker who had to flee her country out of fear of drug gangs said that although she felt safe in the UK, she felt the asylum process was “difficult”.
The girl showed the British network a video clip which she said was about the food served to asylum seekers, which was moldy and not cooked properly.
Another asylum seeker said: “In my case I went many days without breakfast, lunch or dinner because I was looking at food and I prefer not to eat it because I was sick after eating. with diarrhea or stomach ache“.
difficult situations
Dr. Joanne Nash supervises a large number of asylum seekers and, according to her, one in ten visits a doctor for stomach problems that could be related to what they eat.
She also expressed concern about some children of asylum seekers, who she believes are not gaining weight.
According to Ministry of the Interior The food served at the resort hotels meets all NHS standards and concerns associated with this issue will be addressed.
“Asylum seekers in hotels receive three meals a day, as well as a weekly allowance and an additional allowance for families with a baby or small child,” a spokesperson for the Interior Ministry said.
He added: “If there are concerns about any aspect of the service provided in a hotel, we work with the service provider to ensure these issues are addressed, while asylum seekers can contact the 24/7 helpline. 7 to report any doubts and can submit formal complaints that will be processed.
It is worth noting that there are currently 37,000 asylum seekers in hotels, which costs the government around £ 5.6 million a day.
