
Rwanda Agrees To Take U.S. Migrants in New Deportation Deal
After Britain scrapped its own plan, Washington has secured Kigali’s agreement to take in migrants deported from the U.S.

After Britain scrapped its own plan, Washington has secured Kigali’s agreement to take in migrants deported from the U.S.

The plan doesn’t come from a genuine desire to fix illegal migration; the establishment sees it as a way to prevent populists from gaining more ground over the issue.

Starmer will have to do more than hand millions of pounds to Rome to convince the public he is taking illegal migration seriously.

Although the UK abandoned it, the idea of processing migrants in third countries is gaining popularity in Europe.

Analysts say the prime minister has been left “humiliated and empty handed.”

Asylum seekers are unlikely to be deterred when those earmarked for deportation are being allowed to roam free.

Government doesn’t share public’s concerns about mass migration, think tank says.

Migration expert says the prospect of proper border control “has never looked more remote.”

Social Democrat PM Mette Frederiksen describes EU asylum policy as “collapsed.”

Dublin has been caught flat-footed by an influx of asylum seekers from Belfast—a potentially major crisis for Anglo-Irish relations.