Home Office in the media: Wednesday 25 September
Today's leading stories include news that G4S will no longer run Brook House immigration removal centre and that 23 people have been arrested on suspicion of trying to smuggle migrants.
Today's leading stories include news that G4S will no longer run Brook House immigration removal centre and that 23 people have been arrested on suspicion of trying to smuggle migrants.
Today's leading stories include news that G4S will no longer run Brook House immigration removal centre and a call to ban the sale of pointed knives.
Today's top story is on efforts to tackle a white supremacist group. Generation Identity British counter-terrorism police have admitted they have “no plan” to tackle the white supremacist group whose ideology is thought to have inspired the El Paso and …
Today's leading stories include drug misuse statistics, the recording of rape crimes, figures on football-related arrests, and a report into County Lines gangs. Drug statistics Widespread coverage is given to yesterday’s drug misuse statistics release, with the Guardian, Star, Times, …
Today's leading stories include allegations of crime figures manipulation, serious violence and facial recognition.
Today's leading stories include funding to catch paedophiles operating online, a body scanner trial aimed at detecting weapons and the sale of knives online. Online child sexual exploitation Artificial intelligence could be used to help catch paedophiles operating on the …
Today's Home Office media stories include rape prosecution figures, Domestic Abuse Bill, and migrant boats.
Today's Home Office media stories includes coverage of the Home Secretary's speech at the Police Superintendents’ Association conference, and an op-ed on the EU Settlement Scheme.
Today's leading stories include the launch of a national campaign to recruit 20,000 police officers, an announcement on future immigration and a High Court ruling on facial recognition. Police recruitment The launch of the campaign to recruit 20,000 additional police …
Asylum appeal judgement The Independent and Sun report that a man seeking asylum in the UK on the grounds of his sexuality is to have his case reviewed after a judge ruled that he was not “effeminate” enough to be …