Several hundred asylum seekers could be placed in military barracks as the authorities aims to end the reliance of hotel accommodations.
Talks are ongoing regarding the utilization of two locations - a facility in the Scottish region and the other in the south of England - for housing for nine hundred males.
The government leader has directed Domestic Affairs and Ministry of Defence officials to speed up work to find appropriate military sites.
The government has pledged to end the operation of temporary hotel accommodations, which have consumed substantial taxpayer money and emerged as a central issue for anti-asylum seeker rallies.
Under Consideration Military Locations
Migrants may be placed in the Cameron Barracks in the Scottish city and East Sussex training site in East Sussex by the final days of the upcoming month.
Commercial facilities, short-term shelter and previously unused facilities are also being examined for potential use.
Administration Commitments
Government sources indicated that each location would meet safety regulations.
"Our administration is furious at the level of unauthorized immigrants and asylum hotels."
"This government will terminate every asylum hotel. Preparations are well underway, with more suitable sites being proposed to reduce burden for local areas and reduce asylum costs."
Present Accommodation Figures
Approximately 32 thousand individuals seeking protection are currently being housed in hotel facilities, representing a drop from a peak of more than fifty-six thousand in last year.
A newly released analysis found that substantial amounts of public funds had been "misused" on refugee housing.
Previous Military Facility Usage
Two previous defense facilities - MDP Wethersfield in Essex and the Napier facility in Kent - are presently being utilized to house refugee applicants after being established under the prior administration.
The government leader remarked on the developments, saying: "The government is committed to close each temporary accommodation facility. It's difficult to express how frustrated and angry we are that we inherited a situation as substantial as the current circumstances by the previous administration."
