The debate very quickly disappears down the rabbit hole of “racist, no I’m not, yes you are”, when the more important questions are being avoided.
Many of these young men come from countries where women do not enjoy the same legal rights, freedoms or social position that women do in the UK. Many also come from societies in which religion plays a much greater role in law, family life and social expectations than it does here.
Surely the serious question is integration.
How is placing more than 1,000 single men from predominantly Muslim countries, beside a tiny rural community supposed to achieve that?
What happens after they have been processed? Those successful claims will need housing, they will need to learn English, they will need employment (where will they work?) and then they will be free to enter British society.
Putting such a large group together on one site and calling it accommodation is not an integration policy.
One poster suggested the site would create jobs. Perhaps it will, but who for and does that compensate for the scale of change being imposed on the local community?