Jonathan Nwokpor
Finally, the UK’s expulsion bill from Rwanda will pass into law.
This comes after opponents and colleagues from across the benches yielded on Monday night.
Their ruling paved the way for legal disputes about the possible deportation of several dozen asylum seekers from the United Kingdom.
The bill was eventually passed after a protracted struggle between the Commons and the Lords over the critical legislation.
On Tuesday, the law is anticipated to receive royal assent.
Home Office sources who spoke to the Guardian UK have already identified a group of asylum seekers with poor legal grounds to stay in the UK. In July, these individuals will be included in the first batch of asylum seekers deported to East Africa.
According to ZINGTIE, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has made the bill the focal point of his efforts to obstruct small boats from passing the Channel.
It was a “landmark moment in our plan to stop the boats,” according to Home Secretary James Cleverly.
“The Safety of Rwanda Bill has passed in Parliament, and it will become law within days,” he stated in a video shared on social media.
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