Page 38 - Borders Act News Today

EXCLUSIVE: The former home secretary answers questions from Express readers on Brexit, illegal immigration, the Rwanda policy and the BBC licence fee.

THE Scottish Refugee Council has condemned the “inflammatory, racist, anti-migrant language” being used by the UK Government in plans to move…

Immigration staff guidance on administrative and criminal powers for officers dealing with immigration enforcement matters within the UK.

The United Kingdom introduced the Illegal Migration Bill into parliament on March 7 that would prevent anyone who arrives to the UK irregularly and has travelled through other countries first from being able to claim asylum or access modern slavery or trafficking protections in the UK.

Rishi Sunak and his top team took stock in No10 after ministers won some breathing space by promising to consider proposals for tightening the controversial legislation.

A group of MPs will meet with ministers to look at how to tighten up the bill, instead of voting against it.

He was standing before a lectern at Downing Street.  The words on the support looked eerily similar to those used by the politicians of another country. 

Britain’s Illegal Migration Bill is bankrupt, unprincipled and modelled on Australia’s cruel refugee policy, writes Binoy Kampmark.

ONE minute the British Prime Minister is being praised for agreeing to the Windsor framework; the next he is promoting a bill that means his government will be in breach of international law, including the Refugee Convention and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). 

Gary Lineker has been quickly reinstated as a presenter by the BBC after other presenters “struck” in protest against his removal for criticising the government’s asylum policy. But defeating the actual policy remains a battle. Less than a year after the Nationality and Borders Act (NABA) became law, Rishi Sunak and Home Secretary Suella Braverman have launched yet another Anti-Refugee Bill. This bill attempts to essentially abolish the right to claim asylum in the UK.