Lord Sharpe of Epsom said the judgment from the Belfast court on Monday does not affect the government’s plans to deport illegal immigrants to Rwanda.

Downing Street responded that the priority of the education system should be British students and student visas ’must be used for education, not immigration.’

Ms. Cates compared the digital world to lawless streets where children are exposed to violence and abuse, warning smartphones are damaging childhood.

Stephen J. Shaw warned that failure to address falling birthrates could lead to intergenerational strife, shrinking communities, and societal collapse.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said the judgment ‘changes nothing’ about the government’s operational plans to send illegal immigrants to Rwanda this July.

Amnesty interviewed Chinese students who said they had been surveilled and their families in China were threatened because of their CCP-critical activities.

Gillian Keegan acknowledged the effect lockdowns had on schooling, with absence rates going from 4.7 percent in 2019 to 7.6 percent in 2021.

Sir Keir Starmer has also said he would scrap the Rwanda plan and replace it with an immigration policy that is ‘rules-based’ and protects human rights.

The nationwide Right Care, Right Person programme means that police have more time to attend to emergency crimes rather than dealing with mental health calls.

The meeting came amid a rise in anti-Semitic attacks on campus and the growing presence of pro-Palestinian protests since the start of the Israel–Hamas war.