UK Asylum Law Secured, Deportation Flights to Rwanda Expected Soon

The controversial UK bill to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda has received approval from the upper house of parliament after numerous amendments. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has promised the first flights to Kigali within weeks, despite ongoing legal challenges and criticism from UN human rights experts. The scheme, which aims to deter asylum seekers from crossing the English Channel in small boats, has raised concerns about Rwanda’s human rights record and the potential risk to asylum seekers. Despite criticism, the bill is expected to become law with Royal Assent from King Charles later this week.

UK’s Plan to Deport Asylum-Seekers to Rwanda Set to Become Law

The British government’s controversial plan to deport asylum-seekers to Rwanda is set to become law after receiving approval from the House of Lords. Despite criticism from human rights groups and legal challenges, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak remains committed to the plan, claiming it will deter illegal immigration. However, experts warn that the government may face further hurdles, including finding an airline willing to participate.

Hate Crimes Surge Against East and Southeast Asians in UK

A recent study has revealed a staggering rise in hate crimes against East and Southeast Asian (ESEA) individuals in the United Kingdom. The study, conducted by the charity Protection Approaches, reported that nearly half (45%) of ESEA people have experienced hate crimes in the past year. The findings are alarming, as they indicate close to one million hate crime incidents against this community.

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