Human Rights’ Challenge to UK’s Deportations to Bulgaria
Deportees would face “inhumane treatment and torture” lawyers opposing the Labour government initiative claim.
Deportees would face “inhumane treatment and torture” lawyers opposing the Labour government initiative claim.

After years of blocking tougher migration rules, Brussels’ establishment scrambles to copy the very policies it condemned.

Britain’s willingness to tie itself to an EU-wide migration scheme shows the Labour government knows “smashing the gangs” won’t work.

Failed migration policies as well as the EU’s inability and unwillingness to defend the 27-member bloc’s external borders may have reached their limit.

Mainstream politicians denouncing anyone who supports the AfD shows that the true election interference lies in the establishment’s own persecution of the party.

Border controls, easier deportation of criminals, and “austere reception facilities” are among the introduced measures.

Reports suggest that deportation flights to Rwanda are still unlikely to take place before the New Year, if at all.

As immigration levels soar above the 2019 manifesto promise of the UK Conservative Party 2019, a group of backbench Tory MPs have offered an alternative migration plan to reduce numbers by as much as 400,000 per year.

The debate lasted all night and the next morning, but despite personal pleas and pressure from leaders of influential member states, Morawiecki and Orbán could not budge on vetoing migrant relocations.

After years of taking in large shares of asylum seekers, many of whom never receive asylum status, Sweden’s centre-right government has proposed constructing deportation centres to prevent illegals from going underground after being ordered to leave the country.