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.
Today's Home Office media stories include coverage of police officer numbers, plans to change legislation on marriage certificates to add mothers' details and our policy on EEA nationals who are sleeping rough.
The main Home Office-related media coverage this morning relates to the publication of the latest crime statistics, Norfolk Constabulary's plans to get rid of police community support officers (PCSOs) and an update in the visa case of Marianne Rawlins.
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 related stories include coverage of Wiltshire Police's investigation into allegations of child sexual abuse and the new Stalking Protection Orders the Government is introducing.
Today’s media coverage of interest to the Home Office includes speculation ahead of the publication of a report on Wiltshire Police's investigation into allegations of child abuse made against the former Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath, and an update report …
There are a number of high-profile stories relevant to the Home Office running this morning with coverage of police funding, new immigration checks on bank account holders, and funding for an investigation into child sexual abuse allegations.
The media report this morning on the the Biometrics Commissioner's annual report. The Evening Standard and Independent continue their investigation into modern slavery in the UK.
Today's newspapers and broadcasters report on the police pay award for 2017/18, while the Independent and Evening Standard have launched a joint investigation into modern slavery.
Today's newspapers report that the Government is set to raise police officers' pay above 1% and that there has been an increase in the number of EU nationals returned to their home country from the UK.