Author: News Desk

Councillor warns immigration centre assault could inspire more incidents amid anti-refugee rhetoric The police are being urged to treat the petrol bomb attack on an immigration centre in Dover as a terrorist incident, amid growing concern that anti-refugee rhetoric from ministers could be encouraging such behaviour. Photographs of the suspected attack showed a man releasing a plastic bottle taped to a lit firework on Dover harbour’s Western Jet Foil, where Border Force officers process people who have crossed the Channel in small boats. The suspect was confirmed dead minutes after the incident. Continue reading… ​Councillor warns immigration centre assault could…

Saka limped off on Sunday.

‘We have good opponents over there…’

A judge ruled that the broadcast, about the abuse of workers, was ‘simply not about him, and no ordinary reasonable viewer could conclude that he was being in any way criticised’.

 The Manston short-term holding facility is now where security and identity checks are carried out on migrants after they arrive in the UK. The Manston short-term holding facility is now where security and identity checks are carried out on migrants after they arrive in the UK. 

Hendry’s return to snooker continues to underwhelm.

 Mr Justice Freedman granted injunctions at a High Court hearing after Transport for London bosses said Just Stop Oil protests had intensified. Mr Justice Freedman granted injunctions at a High Court hearing after Transport for London bosses said Just Stop Oil protests had intensified. 

They dated for six months in 2015.

  The Department for Levelling Up announced today that it had extended the deadline to November 30, after Express.co.uk revealed some homes were slipping through the system due to an ambiguity in the guidance. ​The Department for Levelling Up announced today that it had extended the deadline to November 30, after Express.co.uk revealed some homes were slipping through the system due to an ambiguity in the guidance. 

Order, which applies to all captive birds, comes into force on 7 November amid country’s largest outbreak All poultry and captive birds in England will legally be required to be kept indoors from 7 November as part of measures to tackle the country’s largest outbreak of avian flu. The mandatory housing order would extend measures already in force in parts of eastern England to the whole nation, after an increase in the risk of bird flu in wild birds to “very high”, the government said. Continue reading… ​Order, which applies to all captive birds, comes into force on 7 November…