All news on the topic: The Home Office

Half of the nation’s police forces have released figures to the Mirror, showing they failed to arrest a total of 5,306 suspects for recent and historical crimes - some going back as far as 20 years

Labour has hit out after Rwandan government spokeswoman Yolande Makolo refused tell the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg say how much accommodation there is for asylum seekers

A heartbreaking report by charities into conditions onboard the Bibby Stockholm in Dorset described the vessel as a 'quasi-prison' after the death of Leonard Farruku

Heathrow said it supports the 'overall rationale' behind the electronic travel authorisation scheme, but warned that applying it to airside transit passengers will put UK airports at a competitive disadvantage compared to EU hubs

The cost of online UK passport applications for adults will increase from £82.50 to £88.50 from April 11, while passports for children under 16 will rise from £53.50 to £57.50

Tougher vetting will be introduced in a bid to better understand a candidate's motivation for joining the police, with family members and housemates questioned by interviewers

Just Stop Oil claims the legislation is in breach of UN convention and the group’s 22-year-old 'poster girl' Phoebe Plummer has urged fellow activists to sign a complaint

Speaking near his BMW 5 Series, which had a Transport for London private hire badge, the father of five – who changed his name to Alex Stone in July 2016 – confirmed he worked as a minicab driver

A report by the National Audit Office uncovered a string of add-on fees agreed by ministers with the Rwandan government, with Labour branding it a 'national scandal'

The families of the victims of the Nottingham triple murder have criticised police for the continued mishandling of the case, despite the killer being jailed for life last month

Experts have reportedly alerted the motor trade to security risks of 'smart key' systems which have now fuelled highest level of car thefts for a decade according to new statistics

Mum Joanne Good lost her daughter Megan Craig-Wilkinson when the youngster was 16 and tried a three-litre bottle of Frosty Jack's cider, with her sister finding her dead the next day

Two thirds of refugees surveyed in September said the looming deadline had hampered their ability to find work. And 90% said they felt “unsettled” because of the time limit

The head of the police racism watchdog has issued the warning after a review ordered by Suella Braverman into 'woke' policing backfired, instead criticising politicians themselves

Post-Brexit red tape is making school exchange programmes to Europe more difficult, prompting the need for a scheme that could see British pupils able to visit Germany without a passport

The National Police Wellbeing Survey canvassed some twenty thousand frontline cops in the UK revealing that more officers than ever are thinking of quitting their jobs

The Border Force is set to trial new hi-tech gates at airports that will use advanced facial recognition technology for people arriving into the UK under new 'intelligent border' plans

One Tory MP also criticised ministers at the Home Office for 'sneaking out' the family visa climbdown 48 hours after MPs vacated the Commons for the Christmas recess

Brendan Clarke-Smith said ministers can 'always rely' on the RAF amid reports commercial airlines are 'running a mile' from the Rwanda deportation scheme

A dissident in Rwanda who spent eight years in prison for challenging the regime has raised alarm about the money the UK is sending to the country in an attempt to get its migrant deal underway

A British teacher is among an estimated 60,000 families hit by visa law changes passed earlier this month which raised the minimum income requirement for spouses and dependents in the UK

Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick said 'more things may need to be done' less than 24 hours after the Home Secretary James Cleverly announced a migration crackdown

Cross-party MPs have raised a string of doubts over the Home Secretary's ability to clear a mammoth backlog and deal with "unacceptable" costs, warning of 'alarming' compromises

A new report by charity Unseen says hundreds carers have been forced to work long hours to pay off illegal debts by unscrupulous employers with the Government failing to act

Our volunteer Uva was able to buy knives from two stores in Croydon, close to where Elianne Andam was stabbed to death earlier this week