Отмена апелляций (за исключение по убежищу) и т.п. – Новый Immigration Bil
Отмена апелляций (за исключение по убежищу) и т.п. – Новый Immigration Bill
Одним абзацем про то, что меняется в новом Immigration Bill (via Ilpa):
"The Immigration Bill has not yet received Royal assent, but the final version of the text of the Bill has now been agreed by both Houses. The last vote was on deprivation of citizenship resulting in statelessness; it was lost in the House of Lords by 286 votes to 193, with the majority of peers satisfied that the Government had moved far enough by its introduction of both an obligation to review and, more significantly, a limitation of the power to cases where the Secretary of State “reasonably” believes that a person can become a national of another country. The other outstanding matter, guardians or “person advocates” as they look set to be called was not pressed after the Government promised something (although I am not entirely clear what) in the Modern Slavery Bill. The big changes we all need to gear up for include changes to removal (clause 1) and to rights of appeal – only appeals against asylum and human rights decisions will be left and then only on asylum and human rights grounds. Limitations to bail rights, the dreaded “residential tenancies provisions (if only in a pilot at first), new restrictions on health care, driving licences, bank accounts marriage, new powers to take biometrics, changes to the Office of the immigration Services Commissioner’s regime, new powers with respect to fees, and then the good news of amendments to British nationality law on illegitimacy – this is a wide-ranging bill. We have not walked away empty-handed from the debates on this highly politicised bill but there is still much to dread.".
Одним абзацем про то, что меняется в новом Immigration Bill (via Ilpa):
"The Immigration Bill has not yet received Royal assent, but the final version of the text of the Bill has now been agreed by both Houses. The last vote was on deprivation of citizenship resulting in statelessness; it was lost in the House of Lords by 286 votes to 193, with the majority of peers satisfied that the Government had moved far enough by its introduction of both an obligation to review and, more significantly, a limitation of the power to cases where the Secretary of State “reasonably” believes that a person can become a national of another country. The other outstanding matter, guardians or “person advocates” as they look set to be called was not pressed after the Government promised something (although I am not entirely clear what) in the Modern Slavery Bill. The big changes we all need to gear up for include changes to removal (clause 1) and to rights of appeal – only appeals against asylum and human rights decisions will be left and then only on asylum and human rights grounds. Limitations to bail rights, the dreaded “residential tenancies provisions (if only in a pilot at first), new restrictions on health care, driving licences, bank accounts marriage, new powers to take biometrics, changes to the Office of the immigration Services Commissioner’s regime, new powers with respect to fees, and then the good news of amendments to British nationality law on illegitimacy – this is a wide-ranging bill. We have not walked away empty-handed from the debates on this highly politicised bill but there is still much to dread.".
Войдите или Зарегистрируйтесь чтобы комментировать.