Today's Home Office stories include the extradition of Vijay Mallya and the launch of Safer Internet Day. Vijay Mallya extradition The Guardian, Sun, Times, Telegraph, FT and City AM carry reporting on the decision by the Home Secretary to extradite …
Today's Home Office stories include no-deal security, claims of cheating on citizenship tests, and the cost of Donald Trump's visit to the UK. No-deal UK security There is widespread coverage of the Home Secretary’s appearance on the Andrew Marr programme …
The Immigration Minister wrote to the Observer this week in response to a misleading article on the EU Settlement Scheme in last weekend's paper. The letter, which has not been published by the Observer this weekend, is carried below. I …
An article in the Sunday Times today (Javid cuts funding for knife crime programme) incorrectly claims that the Home Office has reduced funding for the Early Intervention Youth Fund. The article claims the fund has been reduced to £17 million …
Today a woman has been convicted of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) at the Old Bailey. Please find below a statement from the Home Secretary welcoming the conviction. Please also see below a fact sheet detailing the work the Government has been …
Today's Home Office related story includes further reports on Knife Crime Prevention Orders.
Today’s Home Office stories include the announcement on new Knife Crime Prevention Orders, a right to rent case and the Supreme Court ruling on criminal records.
Today's Home Office stories include a National Crime Agency report on 'county lines' and the latest on the Jack Shepherd extradition proceedings. County lines Widespread print coverage is given to a National Crime Agency report that claims as many as …
Today's Home Office stories include the Home Secretary's announcement on European Temporary Leave to Remain, police misconduct hearings, and the UK's position in global anti-corruption hearings. No-deal Brexit will stop free movement There is widespread coverage of the Home Secretary …
Yesterday (27 January), the Observer published an article, "Insomnia, panic attacks, constant worry – the life of Britain’s EU citizens" which was misleading for the following reasons.
