He had undergone his training in London, naturally, and what he was told was that for every hundred names he found on the Black List, he might find one on the White List. But here he was, barely out of his probationary period, and the two Danes were definitely there, names and passport numbers listed on the White List. The instructor for that particular training seminar had put it like this: the Black List was for people who were just that—blacklisted. They were to be denied entry into Britain and held in Immigration and told the reasons why, how they could appeal if they wanted to. Nine times out of ten they were undocumented aliens making a phony immediate relative claim. Mostly Pakistani and Indian passports, trying for a second or third time. Then there were others, expelled for various crimes, barred from returning to Britain for life. Whatever the reason, that was not your concern. You found their name, nationality and passport number (if known) on the printout, and you asked them to take a seat and you called the duty supervisor to explain it to them.
What do You think about The Cambridge Theorem (2014)?
