Will this do, seeing as it is feom the UK government website?:
This from the Gov.uk site:
Asylum support
1. Overview
2. What you'll get
3. Eligibility
4. How to claim
5. Further information
What you'll get
You can ask for somewhere to live, a cash allowance or both as an asylum seeker.
Housing You’ll be given somewhere to live if you need it. This could be in a flat, house, hostel or bed and breakfast.
You cannot choose where you live. It’s unlikely you’ll get to live in London or south-east England. Cash support
You’ll get £40.85 for each person in your household. This will help you pay for things you need like food, clothing and toiletries.
Your allowance will be loaded onto a debit card (ASPEN card) each week. You’ll be able to use the card to get cash from a cash machine. If you’ve been refused asylum
You’ll be given:
• somewhere to live
• £40.85 per person on a payment card for food, clothing and toiletries
You will not be given:
• the payment card if you do not take the offer of somewhere to live
• any money
So, the latest government figures show that 37,000 illegals/asylum seekers is costing 4.7million pounds a day foraccommodation alone. That's 127.02 per person per day. Add in the 5.83 on their payment card, free meals (forthose in hotel accommodation) Wi-Fi, no electricity bills, water bills council tax. Here are the figures:
1. Food - Assuming you live by yourself, the average monthly grocery bill for one person in the UK is £137 (£32 per week). (Source: https://themindfulmoneyproject.com/average-food-budget-in-the-uk-how-do-you-compare/)
2. Electricity - Data published by Ofgem, the energy market regulator, shows that in September 2021 the average UK energy bill was £95 per month, or £1,138 a year. (Source: https://www.edfenergy.com/for-home/energywise/what-is-the-average-energy-bill-in-the-uk)
3. Internet/Wi-Fi - On average, you should expect to pay around $60 a month for high-speed internet. However, prices can range between $20 and $100 per month or more depending on where you live, which provider you choose, and which plan you go with. (Source: https://www.move.org/how-much-pay-for-internet/)
4. Water - the average UK household's bill for water and sewage at £385 per year, or about £32 per month. (Source: https://www.uswitch.com/water/price-of-water/)
Total per week – Food £32.00
Electricity £23.75
Internet £15.00
Water £7.40
Rent £127.02
Total cost pp/wk £205.17
Additional payment (via prepaid card) £40.85
Each illegal asylum arrival in the UK therefore receives up to £246.02 per week from government funds, even after their asylum claim has been rejected.
Conversely:
The full new State Pension is £185.15 per week. The actual amount you get depends on your National Insurance record.(Source: https://www.gov.uk/new-state-pension/what-youll-get#:~:text=The%20full%20new%20State%20Pension,amount%20of%20Additional%20State%20Pension)
So, the British government spends, on average, £60.90 more per week on illegal asylum seekers than on their own people who have contributed NIC payments for decades.
Does that satisfy your desire for details?
"Does that satisfy your desire for details?"
No, it sure does not. My comment clearly referred to illegal immigrants, not asylum seekers whose benefits you quoted. There's a difference.
Post some details of what financial benefits illegal immigrants, not asylum, seekers are "entitled" to and I'll be satisfied with eating humble pie.