I like Theresa May and I believe this is the correct course of action.
Poor foreigners get the boot, now that's a headline !
No mention of going after the oligarch's who are domiciled elsewhere therefore have no liabilities to our country where they live.
The Tory's continue their spin; make sure the have nots' keep sticking it to the really have nots'
So you are against this then? Can I ask why?
You're kind of in the wrong forum to be asking that question, given how right wing this place is. Half the people here would probably have them shot on sight for being poor and their foreign family billed for the cost of the bullet.
Also, in before somebody says something like "Why not? China does that to criminals".
What May wants to make clear and what the actual law says will probably turn out to be very different things.
So, if Theresa May can do this with the Human Rights Act still in place, why are the Conservatives trying to replace the Human Rights Act?
That is no good. I'm very disappointed. What happened to caring for humanity.
I think we should start deporting British criminals. Isn't that what you people keep calling scum constantly?! Or does that only apply to foreigners?
I don't know if she can do it. Brussels haven't commented yet.
"By the summer, I will have changed the immigration rules so that we can end the abuse of the right to a family life. Believe you me, I get as frustrated as anybody when I see somebody who should not be in this country remaining in this country."
"The public want him to be deported. I want him to be deported."
Well spotted OP on that sneaky bit about supporting a family, I read over it.
Anyone else find May quite worrying? The language she uses around these sensitive and complicated legal issues (e.g. deporting Abu Qatada) makes her sound like she has an axe to grind. E.g.
"I" this, "I" that. Not to mention she keeps pushing the Snoopers Charter. We could do with a less authoritarian home sec. IMO, one who considers both sides of the argument and bases decision on the law.And the Home Office told Law in Action that citizenship was ".
Under section 40 of the British Nationality Act 1981, as amended in 2006, the home secretary may make an order depriving a person of citizenship status if they are "satisfied that deprivation is conducive to the public good". No reasons need be given and no court approval is required.And the Home Office told Law in Action that citizenship was "a privilege, not a right".
Anyone else find May quite worrying? The language she uses around these sensitive and complicated legal issues (e.g. deporting Abu Qatada) makes her sound like she has an axe to grind.