
Shabana Mahmood Swears at Hecklers Over Reform UK Comments
Labour MP Shabana Mahmood was reported to have sworn at hecklers during an event, telling one to "f*** right off." The incident occurred in response to comments made about Reform UK.
31 stories found

Labour MP Shabana Mahmood was reported to have sworn at hecklers during an event, telling one to "f*** right off." The incident occurred in response to comments made about Reform UK.

A number of UK ministers are reportedly working behind the scenes with Labour backbenchers to secure more exemptions and temper Shabana Mahmood’s proposed immigration changes, aiming to avoid widespread anger from their own MPs.

Cutting period of protection from five years to 30 months is a risk to social cohesion, say bishops, rabbis and imam Religious leaders have said that plans to rip up the UK’s asylum rules by ending the right to permanent refugee status would damage integration and should be rethought. A group, which includes seven bishops, three rabbis and an imam, said they had “grave concerns” about Shabana Mahmood’s proposed changes to settlement and citizenship rules. Continue reading...

The UK prime minister has defended his stance on the war in the Middle East amid growing pressure from Cyprus, Bahrain and the UAE. John Harris, Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss whether he has shown strength or weakness. Plus: the home secretary, Shabana Mahmood, has announced her controversial asylum plans Continue reading...

UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has unveiled plans to reform the immigration system, including ending permanent refugee status, drawing accusations of mimicking Donald Trump.

Political editor David Maddox looks at how Shabana Mahmood’s intervention on asylum and immigration play into the debate about the future direction of the Labour Party and why she has emerged as a candidate to replace Keir Starmer

Shabana Mahmood hopes to reduce number of claimants in hotels by enabling them to support themselves Up to 21,000 asylum seekers who have waited for a year for their claims to be processed could be…

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's decision to make refugee status temporary in England and Wales has drawn backlash, with the Law Society suggesting it may undermine legal obligations.
Shabana Mahmood scraps permanent refugee status The Times

Labour peer, who was a child refugee, criticises home secretary’s response to Gorton and Denton byelection defeat The home secretary’s decision to double down on hardline immigration reforms in light…

The Liberal Democrats have written to Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, calling for a delay in the rollout of new border controls that could prevent British dual citizens from entering the UK, deeming them 'unacceptable'.

New visa rules introduced by Shabana Mahmood are causing significant uncertainty for foreign nationals in the UK, with some facing up to 30 years in limbo before knowing if they can settle. The changes are particularly impacting vulnerable individuals, including a stroke survivor in a care home.

A cartoon by Samuel Ojo offers commentary on the proposed immigration reforms put forth by politician Shabana Mahmood.

The UK government has banned the annual pro-Palestinian Al-Quds Day march in London, citing risks of disorder and the organizer’s alleged support for Iran, following a request from the Metropolitan Police. Organizers have decided to hold a static protest instead.

Some of the home secretary’s major overhauls are already in place such as the 30-month review for refugee protections Shabana Mahmood announced a series of changes to the rules governing both regular and irregular migration on Thursday as the government tries to restore control over what it says is a broken system. Some of the changes have already been put in place, some are being consulted on and some may never come to pass. But what exactly is the government planning? Continue reading...

The British government announced an 'emergency brake' on its immigration system, blocking study visas for nationals from Afghanistan, Cameroon, Myanmar, and Sudan due to a surge in visa abuse, as confirmed by Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood.

Shabana Mahmood’s new rights clampdown looks outlandish until we remember that this kind of hardline action is part of our country’s fabric Our political memory fails us. We treat government policies as if we’re seeing them for the very first time. But much of what appears to be novel has deep historical roots. If we fail to understand those roots and the soil in which they grow, we will fail to resist the assaults on our humanity. The home secretary’s new attack on the rights of immigrants a...

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood announced plans to tighten rules on access to accommodation and financial support for asylum seekers in the UK.

Shorter asylum period can be renewed under hardline policy aimed at stopping rise of Reform UK Shabana Mahmood has ripped up the government’s asylum rules so that from Monday every refugee will be told that their status is temporary and will last just 30 months. In a move that has concerned a refugee charity, the home secretary said that claimants whose countries are deemed to be safe by the UK government will from now on be expected to return. Continue reading...
Shabana Mahmood scraps permanent refugee status The Times

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has pledged to continue with hardline immigration policies despite calls for a reversal from unions and left-leaning Labour MPs following a byelection defeat.

Analysis of government figures suggests that Shabana Mahmood’s migration reforms, aimed at reducing migrants' access to benefits, are projected to deliver only £600 million in savings, a mere 6% of the initially claimed £10 billion.

The Labour Party's internal debate over immigration policy has intensified, with Denmark now being drawn into the conflict surrounding Shabana Mahmood’s proposed reforms.
Britain is piloting a scheme to offer up to £40,000 per family to failed asylum-seekers who voluntarily leave the country. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood stated this initiative aims to save taxpayer money by reducing substantial hotel accommodation costs.

The UK Home Office announced a new policy offering failed asylum seekers up to £40,000 to leave the country, with families who refuse facing detention and deportation.

Backbench discontent is reportedly growing over UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's proposed asylum reforms, with critics suggesting her change of tone may not be well-received.

Shabana Mahmood insists Labour is 'at the heart of my migration reforms' as she warns against backing the Greens and Reform - but critics accuse home secretary of ‘bullying refugees’ rather than tackling real problems

Shabana Mahmood says UK’s generosity abused as visas halted for nationals from Afghanistan, Cameroon, Myanmar and Sudan The government has imposed an emergency brake on visas for the first time on…
Shabana Mahmood scraps permanent refugee status The Times
Shabana Mahmood scraps permanent refugee status The Times
Shabana Mahmood to sacrifice ‘bourgeois support’ over migrants The Times