Home Office in the media blog: Wednesday 5 June
Today's leading story includes criticism from two police leaders on resources to combat county lines drugs gangs.
Today's leading story includes criticism from two police leaders on resources to combat county lines drugs gangs.
Today's leading stories include the sentencing of an imam in France for his role in facilitating migrants attempting to cross the Channel and also concerns around the use of predictive algorithms in policing.
Today's Home Office media stories include the recent Channel migrant crossings, an interview with the Security Minister on the security services, and a report on modern slavery. France urged to do more to stop migrant crossings France has been urged …
Today's Home Office media stories include the latest figures on EU Settlement Scheme applications, the Windrush Compensation Scheme, and a UN report on Julian Assange. 750,000 EU citizens apply for settled status The Times, Telegraph and Metro all cover the Home …
Today's leading stories include the Migration Advisory Committee's report on the shortage occupation list and the Home Affairs Committee's comments on the EU Settlement Scheme.
Today's Home Office media stories include crime outcomes and violent crime. Violent crime There are various articles in papers today on the issue of crime outcomes and violent crime. The Express leads with an article noting that millions of crime victims …
Today's leading story is the Home Secretary's announcement that call charges to the 101 non-emergency police number will be scrapped.
Today's leading story is a report from the National Audit Office on the response to allegations of cheating on an English-language test.
Today's leading stories include the second anniversary of the Manchester Arena terror attack and further coverage of Jonathan Hall QC being appointed to the role of Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation.
Today's leading story concerns the freezing of assets of a relative of President Bashir al-Assad.