Home Office in the Media: 30 May 2018
Today’s Home Office media story is the Home Secretary’s letter to the Home Affairs Select Committee.
Today’s Home Office media story is the Home Secretary’s letter to the Home Affairs Select Committee.
Today’s Home Office media stories include the Met Police asking YouTube to remove Drill music videos and the number of forced marriage incidents in the UK.
Today’s Home Office media stories include the announcement of the new Windrush scheme and reports from the Public Accounts Committee and the Science and Technology Committee.
In the media today there is coverage of the Home Office announcement on police pursuits and the anniversary of the Manchester bombing.
Today’s Home Office media stories include comments made on routinely arming of police and Tier 2 visas.
In the media today there is coverage surrounding the publication of Big Brother Watch’s report into facial recognition technology and research by the Internet Watch Foundation into the live streaming of child abuse.
In the media today there is widespread coverage of the concession on the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between NHS Digital and the Home Office.
In the media today there is widespread coverage of the series of violent incidents over the bank holiday weekend and reports on criticism of decisions around indefinite leave to remain applications.
Today marks the second annual Firefighters’ Memorial Day, organised by the Firefighters Memorial Trust and supported by the Fire Brigades Union. A small ceremony is set to be held by the Firefighters Memorial near St Paul’s Cathedral, and fire and …
A number of newspapers cover the Public Accounts Committee report on modern slavery today including the Times, Independent and Mirror. The report acknowledged that the UK is ahead of many countries when responding to modern slavery but makes a number …
Home Office in the media is the Home Office's blog on the latest topical home affairs issues. It features a review of leading media stories, responses to breaking news, rebuttal to inaccurate reports, and ministerial comment.