article: Asif Khan, 25, fled Afghanistan to come to the UK 11 years ago, but his younger brother Aimal, 14, stayed behind. Six months ago, his sibling made it to Calais, but had not yet made the final leg of his journey across the Channel to be reunited with his brother. Now he is one of 14 migrant children who have been brought into the country to join their families. Asif, who works as a chef, told the Press Association: "I really appreciate this. It was a blessing to receive him from there - I'm really happy. "His journey was so difficult, it was by walking, by bus to Calais. He gets a new life now, because there are many people who died in Calais." He said his journey to the UK was "hell" every night and he felt huge relief that the experience was over for his brother. Asif added: "I will just hug him because I haven't seen him since I left - I just miss him." The former Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, travelled to Croydon, south London, to meet the children on their arrival and accused the government of dragging its feet over accepting the young people from Calais' Jungle camp. All 14 migrant children aged 14 to 17 have now arrived in the UK and will later be reunited with relatives. French President Francois Hollande has said he wants the camp to be shut by the end of the year and on Monday, signs began to go up on shops giving them 48 hours to vacate. The chief of police in Calais would not confirm the date that the camp would be demolished, but said notices would go up either 48 or 24 hours beforehand to warn people. But Lord Williams said no process had yet been put in place to accept children without family in the UK. Home Secretary Amber Rudd last week indicated unaccompanied children, both those with and without relatives in the UK, would be allowed into Britain. An EU regulation allows children to seek UK asylum because they have close relatives in the country but a number of other children became eligible for admission under an amendment to the Immigration Act introduced in May by the Labour peer Lord Dubs. Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Lord Williams said the UK had a "basic moral imperative" to offer security to "deeply traumatised and deeply needy people". He said: "We have the beginnings of some sort of response to what is still a hugely troubling... situation." Lord Williams said more than 3,000 places for children without relatives in the UK had been offered by 44 local councils. He said while it was "very welcome that at last the government has taken some official steps to get the children coming... I'm not sure why there is such foot-dragging". He added: "But we have had confirmation that the home secretary is eager to see movement... and we want to press that willingness and make sure it delivers". Under EU rules, asylum claims must be made in
summary: The brother of a child migrant coming from Calais to the UK said it will be a "blessing" to have him back.