Home Office quietly blocks modern slavery challenges under chaotic one in, one out France deportation scheme

Sir Keir Starmer’s “One In, One Out” agreement to be removed within the scope of the asylum seekers, official guidance has been quietly changed overnight after a night after the modern slavery allegations will be prevented from challenging home office decisions.

Some immigrants working with deportation notifications to France were referred to the support of modern slavery in the UK after making allegations about human trafficking.

On Wednesday, an Eritrean asylum seeker, who had to fly to France, was able to take a precautionary measure against the abolition of the abolition of the house office on the claim that he would need time to reject a decision on the claim of modern slavery.

The 25 -year -old child was directed to modern slavery support after saying that it was forced to work in Libya. The Ministry of the Interior rejected the officials and said that there was no sufficient proof of human trafficking, but on Tuesday, the Supreme Court could ask the migration to review this decision.

A judge lasted 14 days to Eritrea, offered more evidence to review the negative decision, and paused the removal of the UK.

Now, the Minister of Interior changed the legal guidance of modern slavery, so that the asylum seekers of the Ministry of Interior wanted to deport to France would not be able to ask for a review of their negative decisions.

Instead, if they want to object to the decision, their only application will be through legal action from another country, including France.

The updated guide says it would be valid for people who have decided to have a negative modern slavery, and that the Foreign Minister plans to remove this person to a country that signed the Council of Europe to the Human Trade (ECAT) and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).

The new guidance adds: “For example, a person may include individuals who serve a notification or decision that informs a person we intend to remove to a country with ECAT and ACHR signature.”

Interior Minister Shabana Mahmood ordered the rapid review of modern slavery laws following the Supreme Court’s decision on Wednesday.

The first immigrant comes because it was deported to France within the scope of the plan on Thursday morning. Ms Mahmood, who announced the news of the first return, said, “This is an important first step to secure our borders. He sends a message to people passing through small boats: If you enter England illegally, we will try to lift you.”

It is referred to people who are suspected of modern slavery victims in accordance with the national shipment mechanism (NRM) by the border power, police and other agencies.

At home, the office officials then evaluate each orientation, initially decides whether there are reasonable reasons to claim that the person is a victim of a modern slavery. A final decision, called a definite justification decision, is made as to whether they are victims of human trade.

Under the conservatives, the threshold of evidence for the victims of modern slavery hardened and made it difficult to recognize people as a victim.

In 2024, the potential victims of 19,125 modern slavery were directed to the home office, 31 percent of them were children and 23 percent of British citizens.

A spokesman for the Ministry of Interior: “The Minister of the Interior was open, we will end the last -minute claims of illegal immigrants trying to prevent deportation.

“We also review the UK’s modern slavery system to prevent irregular immigrants from abuse the system and ensure that we have the right protection for those in need.”