After last night’s Common’s vote, the government said Britain will deport asylum seekers to Rwanda and that it is “unequivocally safe.” But we can reveal that the Home Office has been granting protection to those who have fled the country. We’ve spoken exclusively to Rwandans, some of whom have been given asylum since the bill…
Michael Gove has unveiled the government’s new definition of extremism. He also named five groups who’ll be assessed under that definition – and could be blocked from receiving government funding and meeting officials.
When former firearms officer Rebecca Kalam won her sex discrimination case against West Midlands Police, the force said it had “worked hard to improve culture, standards and the working environment”. But three officers who supported her complaints are themselves taking the force to tribunals, claiming they’ve been victimised for speaking up. And Rebecca Kalam says…
Birmingham may boast that it is Europe’s biggest local authority, but its city councillors will be voting tonight on whether to shrink services while hiking up council tax bills by more than 20 per cent in the next two years.
Now George Galloway’s Workers party of Britain took Rochdale from Labour with forty percent of votes cast.
Since the invasion two years ago, around two hundred thousand Ukrainians have moved to the UK.
Reports of anti-muslim hate have more than tripled since the October 7th Hamas attacks, according to a monitoring agency.
Sir Keir Starmer has defended his handling of the antisemitism row in his party, saying he took ‘decisive action’ in withdrawing support for his Rochdale by-election candidate.
Labour has withdrawn its support for its candidate in the Rochdale by-election Azhar Ali after criticism of his remarks about Israel, a party spokesperson said.
Only five years ago at the last election, some 85 per cent of British Muslims voted for the Labour party.
Rishi Sunak has set out plans to ban disposable vapes after a steep rise in the number of children taking up vaping.
This programme has learned that a doctor in the East Midlands has admitted to a series of offences including voyeurism, taking indecent photographs, and the sexual assault of a child.
New figures given to this programme reveal that Black women applying to join the police are less than half as likely to be successful as their white counterparts.
The rebels on the right of the Conservative Party wanted it toughened up to prevent legal appeals by asylum seekers.
Normally Medecins Sans Frontieres, otherwise known as Doctors Without Borders, operates in the world’s war-torn trouble spots such as Gaza and Sudan.