An asylum seeker, who had been sent to France under Sir Keir Starmer's 'one in, one out' scheme, has returned to the UK, expressing fears of being forced into crime to survive. The man, currently in hiding, claims he is among at least 18 asylum seekers who have made the journey back since the policy began. He described a desperate situation in France, where he faced threats and violence from people smugglers, ultimately deciding that returning to the UK was his only option for safety. The 'one in, one out' policy, initiated to deter small boat crossings and reduce people-smuggling operations, has not achieved its intended goals, as thousands of asylum seekers continue to cross the English Channel. Despite a 44% decrease in total arrivals compared to last year, smugglers have adapted by offering more expensive lorry crossings. The UK government has also signed a £662 million agreement with France to enhance beach patrols and interception efforts, aiming to reduce the number of crossings. However, the asylum seeker warns that current immigration policies may push others into illegal activities to survive.