Sweden's parliament narrowly approved a new law obliging employees of six public agencies to report individuals suspected of lacking residency rights. The 'snitch law,' effective July 13, aims to strengthen deportation operations but faces criticism for potentially eroding public trust and deterring vulnerable groups from seeking help.
Sweden's parliament narrowly approved a new migration law, dubbed the 'snitch law,' requiring employees of six public agencies to report individuals suspected of lacking residency rights. The law, effective July 13, aims to strengthen deportation enforcement but faces criticism for potentially eroding public trust and deterring vulnerable groups from seeking aid.
Over 70 public figures have signed an open letter calling for the Windrush compensation scheme to be moved from Home Office control to an independent body. The letter highlights the scheme's failures, including over half of claimants receiving no compensation, and urges for free legal aid and a public inquiry.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar stated his government will maintain a strict migration policy, refusing to accept illegal migrants or pay fines. He affirmed Hungary's commitment to aiding in the protection of Europe's external borders.
Five illegal African migrants arrested in Rome for allegedly kidnapping, drugging, and gang-raping a 32-year-old Colombian tourist over three days, with 11 others at the site set for deportation.
Kardo Jaf, also known as Kardo Ranya, a 28-year-old Iraqi Kurd, has been arrested in Iraq on suspicion of human trafficking. He is believed to be a key figure in a network responsible for thousands of illegal migrant crossings into the UK via small boats.
The UK and 45 other European countries have signed a declaration urging courts to prioritize public interest and democracy in migration cases, aiming to facilitate the deportation of illegal migrants by reinterpreting human rights law.
