rwanda-asylum-plan / English

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The Home Office has begun detaining asylum seekers ahead of the first deportation flights - but Asylum Aid is threatening another legal challenge to the plan

The plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda promises to be an exercise in cruelty.

Sir Keir Starmer's party is poised to overturn the Government's hardline asylum ban on illegal migrants.

The pair locked horns over the flagship asylum policy during a GB News show.

Irish have said they will not be a ‘loophole’ for other countries’ migration ‘challenges’ as PM claims spat shows Rwanda plan is working

The United Kingdom has sent the first asylum-seeker whose asylum application was denied to Rwanda through a voluntary scheme. The plan is separate from the government's forced deportation program.

Under a scheme unveiled in March people whose asylum claims have been rejected are being offered cash to move to Rwanda - it is separate to Rishi Sunak's deportation plan

Home Office admits torture, sexual violence and trafficking victims as well as those suffering mental health issues and the disabled are more likely to be held

Migrants claim they've been forced to escape Northern Ireland and enter the Republic to avoid Rishi Sunak's Rwanda policy.

It seems that the never-ending British soap opera regarding the flights of migrants to Rwanda is about to end, and the deportations are set to begin.

The Labour Party has said that the Government plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda will cost £2 million per person.

The Labour Party has said that the Government plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda will cost £2 million per person.

The Irish Government has said there had been an increase in asylum seekers arriving across the Northern Ireland border

UK PM Rishi Sunak says it's evidence that his plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda is acting as a deterrent.

Irish Prime Minister Simon Harris said his government will draft plans to send asylum seekers to Britain, alleging increased immigration after Britain passed a law to send asylum seekers to Rwanda.

Officials plan to hold refugees at routine meetings and to pick people up more widely in operation starting weeks earlier than expected, Guardian reports

Ireland is seeking an emergency law to allow the return of asylum seekers to the UK amid concerns over increased arrivals through Northern Ireland linked to Rishi Sunak's Rwanda deterrence plan.

Taoiseach wants to reduce arrivals through Northern Ireland amid concern that Sunak’s Rwanda plan is driving people to Ireland

Taoiseach asks Minister for Justice to bring proposals to Cabinet as Sunak says migrants going from Britain to Ireland shows deterrent effect of Rwanda plan is working

UK PM points to Irish deputy PM’s claim that threat of being deported led people to cross border from Northern Ireland