Conservatives to push for Human Rights Act to not apply to immigration decisions
- The Conservative Party wants to amend Labour's borders bill to prevent migrants from using the Human Rights Act in deportation cases.
- Kemi Badenoch, Conservative Party leader, argues that immigration powers should move from courts to parliament to manage immigration effectively.
- There are currently over 18,000 foreign national offenders living in the UK, three times the number from eight years ago.
- The proposed changes follow controversial cases regarding the management of immigration.
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17 Articles
‘We Could Be Their Best Friends’: One Nation Candidate Calls for Conservative, Right-Wing Alliance
One Nation Victoria’s President Warren Pickering is calling on fellow right-leaning parties to work together where policies align. The minor party Senate candidate says One Nation will push to cap migration visas to 130,000 per year to ease pressure on housing, wages, and infrastructure, noting there were many other areas where policies overlap. “We could be their [other conservative and right-wing parties] best friends,” he told The Epoch Times…

Conservatives to push for Human Rights Act to not apply to immigration decisions
The party has tabled an amendment to the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill.
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