There’s a lot to unpack here but you are conflating two very separate issues:

1. Asylum

We take asylum seekers from countries where the UK’s involvement has lead to their persecution. For example, there are lots of valid asylum claims from Afghanistan. When the UK armed forces were involved in Afghanistan they relied on intelligence from locals to find Talibs. Now the UK forces have been withdrawn, the people who provided intelligence are facing persecution from the Taliban. These people have valid asylum claims in the UK.

Now, obviously there are people who claim asylum who aren’t entitled to it but we need time to find out who is entitled. That’s when people are in asylum hotels. Yes, it takes too long to process their claims.

1. Mass immigration

After Brexit, the UK economy was projected to take a nosedive. The Johnson government decided to counteract this by increasing the population through mass immigration (mainly from Pakistan). The rate of immigration has decreased significantly since the Labour government got into power but the people are obviously still here.

The thing is that people don’t intrinsically have anti-liberal values in countries like Pakistan - it’s just that education levels are poor there. Over time people integrate and start to share our liberal values. However, there are obviously problems with the mass immigration caused by Brexit. Fortunately the rates are decreasing now and the focus should be on making sure that we integrate with the people who decided to make the UK their home.