British Judges have a set a new precedent in a case involving Syrian migrants that critics say threatens to circumvent existing asylum policies. Four Syrian migrants currently living in the so-called Calais “jungle” camp have presented a case to the Immigration and Asylum Tribunal. Judges have ruled that all four men should be brought to Britain to reunite with family members already in the country. Judges Mr Justice McCloskey, president of the immigration tribunal and Judge Mark Ockelton, the vice-president, were convinced by arguments that the boys must be allowed to come to the UK when lawyers for the four invoked Article 8 of the European Convention of Human rights which entitles them to a family life. The same set of laws was used to stop Ireland from deporting a man alleged to be a recruiter for ISIS at the beginning of this year. The case was brought before judges by a charity group known as the Refugee Council, an umbrella group of various organisations that according to it’s website seeks to, “champion the rights of refugees and asylum seekers,” and counts celebrities like Emma Thompson among its patrons. The organisation is listed as a beneficiary of the ‘Unbound Philanthropy’ group –