The 24-year-old, who calls himself Jimmy Korbi (pictured left), is among 150 of his countrymen living in tents on a cliff overlooking the port of Dieppe in northern France (right and inset). It emerged last night that he and many of the others had climbed aboard lorries bound for Britain two years ago. Once here, they worked in construction jobs on the black market before being caught by immigration officials. They were then deported back to Albania on flights funded by the taxpayer. But in a classic example of the immigration merry-go-round, they simply returned to the French coast by coach or lorry weeks later and are trying to sneak back into the UK again. The migrants say they are targeting smaller ports such as Dieppe and Cherbourg because the security around Calais has been beefed up in recent months.
