Home Office in the Media: 17th April 2018

Today’s main Home Office story in the media is the apology made by the Home Secretary Amber Rudd to the “Windrush” generation of migrants and police officers' mental health.
Today’s main Home Office story in the media is the apology made by the Home Secretary Amber Rudd to the “Windrush” generation of migrants and police officers' mental health.
...UK, I know that some do not. I know that there are those who have never applied for a passport in their own name or had their immigration status formalised....
The Voice has today carried an opinion piece from the Immigration Minister on the immigration status of the Windrush generation.
Two men have been found guilty of human trafficking offences under the Modern Slavery Act.
...eligible to apply for British Citizenship. Information about a no time limit BRP is available here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/application-to-transfer-indefinite-leave-to-remain-in-uk-form-ntl Information about British Citizenship is available here: https://www.gov.uk/becoming-a-british-citizen People who entered the United...
Today’s Home Office top stories are on an online petition set up calling for an immigration amnesty for anyone who arrived in the UK as a child between 1948 and 1971, and on a Migration Observatory report on the EU …
There have been repeated false claims in the media today that the £40m funding underpinning the new Serious Violence Strategy will be “top-sliced”from policing budgets.
At today’s launch of the Serious Violence Strategy, the Home Secretary made reference to the following piece of Home Office work around police resources: The provisional funding settlement in December 2017 followed a robust assessment which included a period of …
Today’s Home Office main story is the launch of the Serious Violence Strategy.
Today’s Home Office top stories are on violent crime rates in London and on the deadline for companies to disclose their gender pay gaps.