Asylum seekers will be blocked by Keir Starmer with France’s “One In agreement,” asylum seekers from the home office’s decisions on their modern slavery claims after the official tips have been changed overnight.
Some immigrants have come to support modern slavery in the UK following the claim of smuggling, according to exile notification to France.
An Eritrea asylum seeker, which was due to fly to France on Wednesday, succeeded in obtaining a Supreme Court’s ruling against his dismissal after acknowledging the house office.
The 25 -year -old had come to support modern slavery after saying he was forced to work in Libya. House officials rejected his statement and said he had no sufficient evidence of smuggling, but on Tuesday he told the Supreme Court that the immigrant could seek the decision.
A 14 -day judge granted Eritrea to provide more evidence to review a negative decision and suspend his removal from England.
Now, the Minister of Interior has changed the modern legal guidance of slavery so that asylum seekers who are willing to exile to France will not be able to request their negative decision.
Instead, if they want to challenge the decision, only refer to them through legal action through another country, including France.
Updated guidance says this is applied to those who have received a negative decision to make modern slavery, and “where the Secretary of State intends to transfer the person to a country that signs the Council of Council of Human Trafficking (ECAT) and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
The new tips add: “For example, this may include people who have a warning or decision that the person we intend to move to a country that is the signatories of ECAT and ECHR.”
Foreign Minister Shabana Mahmoud has ordered a quick review of modern slavery laws after the Supreme Court’s order on Wednesday.
The first immigrant was deported to France on Thursday morning. Ms. Mahmoud announced the first return news: “This is the first important step in securing our borders. It sends this message to people crossing in small boats: If you enter England illegally, we will be looking for you to remove you.”
People suspected of the victims of modern slavery are referred to the national reference mechanism (NRM) by charities, border force, police and other agencies.
Home office officials then evaluate every referral, first deciding whether there are reasonable reasons to indicate that the person is a modern slavery victim. The final decision, in the name of a definitive decision, is then made on whether they are victims of trafficking.
At the time of the conservatives, the tangible threshold for the victims of modern slavery became difficult and it became more difficult to recognize as a victim.
In 2024, 19125 the potential victim of modern slavery was referred to the home office, of which 31 percent were children and 23 percent of British nationals.
A spokesman for the office said: “The Minister of the Interior has been clear, we will end the daunting and last moment of illegal immigrants trying to prevent exile. We have updated our policy of revising modern slavery decisions so that illegal immigrants cannot use its generosity.
“We are also exploring the modern British slavery system to stop irregular immigrants from abusing the system, while ensuring that we have the right support for those who need it.”
