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Normale Ansicht

  • ✇The Guardian
  • Andy Burnham says ‘nothing off table’ in case of Rochdale grooming gang leader
    Labour leader-in-waiting wants to close loophole preventing deportation of sex offenderAndy Burnham will explore “all possible options”, if he becomes prime minister, to close a legal loophole that prevented the deportation of a “vile” Rochdale grooming gang leader.In his first significant intervention as Labour leader-in-waiting, Burnham said nothing would be “off the table” in the case of Shabir Ahmed, 73, who is expected to be released from prison on Thursday. Continue reading...
     

Andy Burnham says ‘nothing off table’ in case of Rochdale grooming gang leader

Labour leader-in-waiting wants to close loophole preventing deportation of sex offender

Andy Burnham will explore “all possible options”, if he becomes prime minister, to close a legal loophole that prevented the deportation of a “vile” Rochdale grooming gang leader.

In his first significant intervention as Labour leader-in-waiting, Burnham said nothing would be “off the table” in the case of Shabir Ahmed, 73, who is expected to be released from prison on Thursday.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Greater Manchester Police/PA

© Photograph: Greater Manchester Police/PA

© Photograph: Greater Manchester Police/PA

  • ✇The Guardian
  • Most asylum seekers rejected under tightened laws will remain in UK
    Critics call proposed limits on asylum claims a ‘quick fix that will create long-term chaos’More than half of the people whose asylum and visa claims will be rejected under tightened human rights laws will continue to live in the UK, according to the Home Office’s own assessment.Documents released on Tuesday show that plans to set new limits on article 8 of the European convention on human rights are expected to result in another 11,700 people having their claims rejected annually. Continue read
     

Most asylum seekers rejected under tightened laws will remain in UK

30. Juni 2026 um 21:43

Critics call proposed limits on asylum claims a ‘quick fix that will create long-term chaos’

More than half of the people whose asylum and visa claims will be rejected under tightened human rights laws will continue to live in the UK, according to the Home Office’s own assessment.

Documents released on Tuesday show that plans to set new limits on article 8 of the European convention on human rights are expected to result in another 11,700 people having their claims rejected annually.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Thomas Krych/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Thomas Krych/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Thomas Krych/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

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