The British Government announced that it will use controversial bone tests to verify the age of illegal immigrants who declare they are minors.   In that sense, the United Kingdom Parliament will debate this week on a series of measures aimed at stopping the illegal entry of migrants by sea through the so-called Illegal Migration Act 2023.   The importance of this evaluation lies in its potential to prevent adults from posing as minors and thus accessing inappropriate benefits, while ensuring that children receive appropriate care, the ministry said in a statement.   Following the approval of these measures by Parliament, the use of X-rays in age assessments will be authorised, allowing the Home Office to more accurately determine the age of those attempting to enter the country without papers.   Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick confirmed that "the implementation of the measures contained in our landmark Illegal Migration Act marks a crucial step forward in our fight against illegal migration."   Legislation recently signed on 9/11 allows the use of "x-rays to scientifically determine age."   In addition, it introduces changes to strengthen the decision-making process in the asylum system, stipulating that certain factors, such as lack of identity documents or refusal to provide information to access an electronic device, must be considered when evaluating applications. .   Continuing its firm commitment to combat illegal immigration, the government confirmed that in October it will begin consultations with local authorities and specialized organizations.   This action seeks to assess the UK's ability to receive and assist those entering through legal and safe channels.