Home Office in the media: 26 October 2017
Today's Home Office coverage includes our announcement of a consultation on the use of body-worn video cameras by police.
Today's Home Office coverage includes our announcement of a consultation on the use of body-worn video cameras by police.
The main Home Office-related stories in the media today cover comments by the Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation, Max Hill QC, and a report from Migration Watch on future immigration...
...the Inspectorate found that many victims were treated primarily as immigration offenders which meant that patterns of slavery were often missed. There is coverage of the findings across the broadcasters,...
...an update in the visa case of Marianne Rawlins. Crime Statistics There is widespread print coverage of yesterday’s crime statistics, the majority of which leads on the fact that violent...
Home Office stories of interest today include coverage of comments on counter-terrorism by the Director General of MI5, Andrew Parker, the spike in hate crime offences, and the Home Secretary’s appearance at the Home Affairs Select Committee.
Today’s Home Office stories of interest include reports on investigations into cannabis factories, and further coverage of the Metropolitan Police no longer investigating some low-level crimes.
Today’s Home Office stories of interest include reports that the Metropolitan Police will no longer investigate some low-level crimes, and news that the government has agreed to back a move to make assaulting emergency services workers more serious crimes.
Today’s Home Office stories of interest include coverage of a Freedom of Information (FOI) response detailing the number of Vietnamese children who have gone missing from care and who may be at risk of trafficking.
Today’s Home Office-related stories include changes to the immigration policy for the survivors of the Grenfell Tower fire, an individual permanent residency case, and our the future immigration system when we leave the European Union.
Today (Tuesday October 10), a High Court judgement was handed down in respect of a judicial review, brought by Medical Justice, on aspects of the policy on adults at risk in immigration detention. Please find the Home Office response to the court …