My concern with that kind of questioning is that we might turn a potential ally into an enemy. I'm sure there are plenty of people here whose lives would be playing out differently were they forced to give real names, previous vocations, criminal activity etc on arrival. For one, that's never black and white. For two, if we immediately destroy any chance of establishing trust with individuals who might have otherwise been sympathetic, or have needed our help, we're creating a whole new problem that doesn't exist yet.
I don't think the potential benefits outweigh the risks.
Having said that and taking into account the possibility of entering into a period of high threat to our secrecy and safety, if we can create a less specific set of questions we might still be able to get an insight into the people coming in without doing the same amount of damage. Questions to understand a morality, the way their homeworld looked upon certain crimes, their own views on certain crimes, etc.
no subject
I don't think the potential benefits outweigh the risks.
Having said that and taking into account the possibility of entering into a period of high threat to our secrecy and safety, if we can create a less specific set of questions we might still be able to get an insight into the people coming in without doing the same amount of damage. Questions to understand a morality, the way their homeworld looked upon certain crimes, their own views on certain crimes, etc.