Home Office in the media: Monday 5 August
Today's Home Office media stories include rural crime figures, overseas students post Brexit and migrants crossing the Channel.
Today's Home Office media stories include rural crime figures, overseas students post Brexit and migrants crossing the Channel.
Today's Home Office media stories include anonymity for suspects of sex offences, and Clare's Law. Sex suspect anonymity There is further reporting of remarks by the Justice Secretary Robert Buckland that celebrities and politicians suspected of sex offences should not …
This page was updated on 5 November 2019. Resource and staffing requirements are continually reviewed, and we deploy resources flexibly as and when they are required. The Chancellor has announced £2.1 billion for no deal preparations. Following the extension of Article …
Today's Home Office media stories include calls to end 'indefinite detention', anti-Semitic hate crime and the first National Policing Board. Indefinite detention The Independent reports that the Government has rejected widespread calls to end the indefinite detention of immigrants in …
This week, the Five Country Ministerial meeting of Home Affairs, Interior, Security and Immigration ministers from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States met in London to discuss emerging security threats. On Tuesday, they were joined …
Today's Home Office in the media stories include the Home Affairs Committee report on serious violence, coverage of the Home Secretary's comments on Facebook encryption following the Five Eyes security summit, and calls for a criminal investigation into the police …
Today's leading stories include a High Court ruling on surveillance laws and a report on online grooming. Investigatory powers legal challenge The Guardian and Mirror Online report that the civil rights group Liberty has lost its latest high court challenge …
Today the High Court has found in favour of the Government on all counts in a challenge brought by Liberty against the Investigatory Powers Act.
Today's leading stories include concerns around the number of police investigations closing despite a suspect being identified and allegations of unacceptable delays and costs in the student visa system.
Today's leading stories include the announcement of a drive to recruit 20,000 more police officers and comments from crown court judge Mr Justice Bryan on knife crime.