home office

“No amount of money could ever fully compensate for what's happened to me.”
Areeb and his brother Somer have lived in Glasgow since 2012. Their family fled Pakistan after being subjected to death threats due to their Christian faith. After having their asylum applications rejected, the family and their community are going directly to the Home Office to fight their deportation.
Nearly 85,000 people have signed a petition to halt the plans.
Apologising to the 18 people wrongfully detained in the Windrush scandal is a step in the right direction but rings rather hollow given the true scale of the problem
The party claims the Home Office is "failing" the country.
'All they want is to be adequately paid for the job that they do.'
'Empowered with skills and knowledge, they could go on to make a great contribution to our society, and we can address a terrible injustice at the same time. '
"We won’t stand by and let British Airways use their Pride sponsorship to polish their image," campaigners have said.
Some parents have reacted with outrage at the updated guidelines for travel past border control.