Page 5 - Afghan Relocation News Today

LONDON: An Afghan seeking relocation to the UK has been requested to apply for documents from Taliban government ministries despite the British government promising to end the practice earlier this month, The Guardian reported on Thursday. The applicant, who once worked with the British Council, which promotes cultural relations and education, is in the process of completing

Summary of news The UK government wants to relocate refugees to cut costs. Families are evicted from hotels and must accept new accommodations or remain

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Representatives for the govt argue that none of the eight are eligible for relocation under its Afghan Relocation and Assistance Policy.

Eight Afghan journalists who worked for the BBC broadcaster won a legal challenge on Monday against Britains refusal to relocate them from Afghanistan, which they said put them at high risk of being

Decision on whether to relocate the eight journalists under ARAP programme will now have to be taken again

LONDON (Reuters) -Eight Afghan journalists who worked for the BBC broadcaster won a legal challenge on Monday against Britain's refusal to relocate them from Afghanistan, which they said put them at high risk of being killed by the Taliban rulers.

The eight journalists' argument that the government failed to give adequate reasons for refusing to relocate them was rejected, as was their challenge to the policy for granting leave to enter Britain outside the usual immigration rules. The decision on whether to relocate the eight journalists under the ARAP programme will now have to be taken again.

DUBAI: A former senior official at Britain’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office is taking the UK government to court test the legal protections for whistleblowers, amid concerns they are not sufficient to protect civil servants. Josie Stewart, who worked at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and was sacked after turning whistleblower to reveal details

LONDON: A cross-party group of British MPs warned on Monday that former British Council staff and their families in Afghanistan are at risk because of a “blockage of red tape” preventing them from returning to the UK. Conservative MP John Baron spearheaded the appeal to British Foreign Secretary James Cleverly to ensure the country repays the “debt of gratitude and honor” to