The UK government said recently it was considering a scheme to send rejected asylum seekers to Rwanda voluntarily and will reportedly pay them up to £3,000 ($3,800) to make the move. Watch to know more.

UK PM Rishi Sunak says 'won't allow International courts to interfere with scheme'

UK PM Rishi Sunak hit an opinion poll low as per an Ipsos poll published in March. Watch to know more.

UK political wrangle as trouble mounts for Rishi Sunak

The U.K. govt said recently it was considering a scheme to send rejected asylum seekers to Rwanda voluntarily and will reportedly pay them up to £3,000 ($3,800) to make the move. Watch to know more.

UK: PM Sunak says Deportation vital to avoid dangerous cross-channel crossings

Former British prime minister Liz Truss has written a political memoir where she talks about her time as PM, her final meeting with Queen Elizabeth II, and her life in No.

Former British prime minister Liz Truss has written a political memoir where she talks about her time as PM, her final meeting with Queen Elizabeth II, and her life in No.10. Queen Elizabeth II died on September 8, 2022, and Truss met her just two days before her death. "That Tuesday, September 6, 2022, she was standing up as she greeted me in her drawing room. I was told she'd made a special effort to do so, but she gave no hint of discomfort throughout our discussion," Truss said in her memoir published by Daily Mail on Friday (Apr 12). Also read | Putin says Boris Johnson played spoilsport as UK PM, derailed peace deal with Ukraine "For about 20 minutes, we discussed politics — and it was clear she was completely attuned to everything that was happening, as well as being typically sharp and witty. There simply wasn't any sense that the end would come as quickly as it did," she added. Her time at No 10 In the memoir, Truss, 48, talked about her time at No 10 Downing Street. She said how getting groceries at home was a problem as the retail company Ocado had to be convinced that the orders were for 10 Downing Street. Truss said that her husband Hugh had to work out where the order could be dropped off, whether the police "would let them bring it inside the security cordon, whether someone would then be able to sign for it, and so on." "When the shopping didn't arrive, he called Ocado, only to be told that the order had actually been received some time ago. No. 10 officials had indeed taken delivery of it but didn't want to disturb the Prime Minister!" she added. Also watch | UK PM Rishi Sunak undecided on general elections × Truss said that outgoing PM Boris Johnson and his family took their furniture with them (at the time of evacuating the residence), Daily Mail reported. She said that the residence was infested with fleas which were left by Boris and Carrie's dog Dilyn, but there was no conclusive evidence. The downsides of being PM "The saving grace at No. 10 was Larry the cat. He's a lovely character and seems to take a liking and disliking to all the right people," the 48-year-old said, adding that she felt like a prisoner inside the official residence where she struggled to even get a medicine for a cough. She further highlighted the downsides to her job including the media abuse, the political attacks, the loss of personal freedom, and intrusions on family life. Truss was appointed as PM on September 6, 2022, and resigned just 49 days later due to her economic policy which led to financial instability in the country. Facing mounting criticism, she stepped down, becoming the shortest-serving prime minister in British History. Rishi Sunak was elected unopposed as PM. Truss also complained that she found a lack of personal support for the PM shocking, and pointed out she did not have "enough trusted senior people on the political side who could immediately get to grips with the immense challenges of running a government." (With inputs from agencies)

In political memoir, ex-UK PM Liz Truss talks about her time at No 10, final meeting with Queen

The United Kingdom's immigration authorities arrested 11 men and one woman recently over allegedly being in breach of their visa conditions and working illegally at a cake factory and bedding and mattress factory.

The UK Home Office on Wednesday (Apr 10) released a statement saying that the Immigration Enforcement officers dismounted the bedding and mattress business in the West Midlands region of Britain after illegal work was being carried out on-site.

Seven men were arrested from there, all said to be Indian nationals over suspected illegal working, said the Home Office.

Later, four more Indian men were arrested at a cake factory over suspicion of being in breach of their visa conditions.

“Four more Indian men were arrested at a nearby cake factory. They were found to be in breach of their visa conditions, and one was also working illegally. An Indian woman was then arrested for immigration offences at a private home, with further raids planned throughout the afternoon,” it said.

The officials, according to news agency PTI, said that four of the offenders were detained pending review over removal from the UK or deportation to India.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/rwanda-genocide-envoy-mukangira-shares-personal-tale-of-loss-pays-homage-to-victims-710129">Rwanda genocide: Envoy Mukangira shares personal tale of loss, pays homage to victims in Delhi</a>

The other&nbsp;eight&nbsp;were sent out on bail on the condition that they will report regularly to the Home Office.

The two businesses under the radar could possibly face significant fines if it gets established that they did not conduct pre-employment checks or employed illegal workers.

“This operation is a clear example of the way we are stepping up immigration enforcement activity across the country,” said Michael Tomlinson, UK Minister for Countering Illegal Migration.

“Employers found to be breaching the rules can expect significantly increased fines, and if workers are found to have no right to live or work here, we will not hesitate to act and remove them from the country,” he said.

In the month of February, the Home Office raised the fines significantly to three times for employers who allowed illegal migrants to work for them.

“Illegal working causes serious harm to communities, puts vulnerable people at risk and defrauds the public purse. The arrests send a clear message that we are clamping down on this dangerous practice,” said Eddy Montgomery, Director of Enforcement, Compliance and Crime at the Home Office.

“People smugglers sell migrants the lie that they can work in the UK. The reality is that they can’t – and those found to be working illegally or facilitating this crime will face the full weight of the law,” he said.

(With inputs from agencies)

The United Kingdom's immigration authorities arrested 11 men and one woman recently over allegedly being in breach of their visa conditions and working illegally at a cake factory and bedding and mattress factory.

The United Kingdom's immigration authorities arrested 11 men and one woman recently over allegedly being in breach of their visa conditions and working illegally at a cake factory and bedding and mattress factory. The UK Home Office on Wednesday (Apr 10) released a statement saying that the Immigration Enforcement officers dismounted the bedding and mattress business in the West Midlands region of Britain after illegal work was being carried out on-site. Seven men were arrested from there, all said to be Indian nationals over suspected illegal working, said the Home Office. Later, four more Indian men were arrested at a cake factory over suspicion of being in breach of their visa conditions. “Four more Indian men were arrested at a nearby cake factory. They were found to be in breach of their visa conditions, and one was also working illegally. An Indian woman was then arrested for immigration offences at a private home, with further raids planned throughout the afternoon,” it said. The officials, according to news agency PTI, said that four of the offenders were detained pending review over removal from the UK or deportation to India. Also read: Rwanda genocide: Envoy Mukangira shares personal tale of loss, pays homage to victims in Delhi The other eight were sent out on bail on the condition that they will report regularly to the Home Office. The two businesses under the radar could possibly face significant fines if it gets established that they did not conduct pre-employment checks or employed illegal workers. “This operation is a clear example of the way we are stepping up immigration enforcement activity across the country,” said Michael Tomlinson, UK Minister for Countering Illegal Migration. “Employers found to be breaching the rules can expect significantly increased fines, and if workers are found to have no right to live or work here, we will not hesitate to act and remove them from the country,” he said. In the month of February, the Home Office raised the fines significantly to three times for employers who allowed illegal migrants to work for them. “Illegal working causes serious harm to communities, puts vulnerable people at risk and defrauds the public purse. The arrests send a clear message that we are clamping down on this dangerous practice,” said Eddy Montgomery, Director of Enforcement, Compliance and Crime at the Home Office. “People smugglers sell migrants the lie that they can work in the UK. The reality is that they can’t – and those found to be working illegally or facilitating this crime will face the full weight of the law,” he said. (With inputs from agencies)

12 Indians arrested in UK over visa violation following raids on cake and bedding factories

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak issued an apology after his Adidas Samba look during a recent interview stirred major controversy among fans and fashion enthusiasts.&nbsp;

During an interview at 10 Downing Street, Sunak was seen wearing the Sambas which were hailed as this year's "it footwear" and the "shoe of the season". Sunak paired the shoes with suit trousers and a white shirt.&nbsp;

Instead of praises for his look, The British prime minister faced online hate. He was accused of ruining them for everyone. Social media users in large number commented on the look, saying that Sunak had ruined the look for everyone and they would sell their shoes online.&nbsp;

In a report, British GQ magazine said that "in a bid to present himself as young and hip, Rishi Sunak took an eternally cool sneaker and ruined it for everyone".&nbsp;

When the footwear started to gain more popularity that meeting. Sunak had no option, but to issue an apology.&nbsp;

While speaking on LBC Radio, Sunak said: "I issue a fulsome apology to the Samba community. But, in my defence, I would say I have been wearing Adidas trainers including Sambas – and others, in fact – for many, many years. The first pair my brother got for me many, many years ago – my first pair of fun Adidas trainers as a Christmas present. I haven't looked back since. So I've been a longtime devotee."&nbsp;

"That pair [in the video] I did buy, but I've had Adidas trainers for a very long time," he added.&nbsp;

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak issued an apology after his Adidas Samba look during a recent interview stirred major controversy among fans and fashion enthusiasts.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak issued an apology after his Adidas Samba look during a recent interview stirred major controversy among fans and fashion enthusiasts. During an interview at 10 Downing Street, Sunak was seen wearing the Sambas which were hailed as this year's "it footwear" and the "shoe of the season". Sunak paired the shoes with suit trousers and a white shirt. Instead of praises for his look, The British prime minister faced online hate. He was accused of ruining them for everyone. Social media users in large number commented on the look, saying that Sunak had ruined the look for everyone and they would sell their shoes online. In a report, British GQ magazine said that "in a bid to present himself as young and hip, Rishi Sunak took an eternally cool sneaker and ruined it for everyone". When the footwear started to gain more popularity that meeting. Sunak had no option, but to issue an apology. While speaking on LBC Radio, Sunak said: "I issue a fulsome apology to the Samba community. But, in my defence, I would say I have been wearing Adidas trainers including Sambas – and others, in fact – for many, many years. The first pair my brother got for me many, many years ago – my first pair of fun Adidas trainers as a Christmas present. I haven't looked back since. So I've been a longtime devotee." "That pair [in the video] I did buy, but I've had Adidas trainers for a very long time," he added.

What is Rishi Sunak's shoes controversy? UK PM apologies to Adidas Samba fans

Rishi Sunak's 'eat out to help out policy' is once again under the radar. In the latest reports claim Sunak spent more than $2.5 million on focus groups to promote his campaign. While UK government's top medical advisers say they were not consulted about the scheme.

UK: Sunak spent $2.5M on focus groups to sell 'Eat Out' scheme says report

Under Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's leadership, the Tories will taste defeat in the upcoming general election, cautioned Suella Braverman, the former UK Home Secretary. Braverman, however, indicated that she would not be launching a leadership bid.

Braverman, who was sacked in November, stated that she has no plans to topple the under-fire government before the country heads to ballot boxes.

Acknowledging her concerns regarding the Tories' polling numbers, she emphasised the uncomfortable reality that the Prime Minister's path was leading towards defeat. Braverman urged the government to take action, emphasising the need to demonstrate seriousness in halting illegal immigration by sea.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/danger-looms-on-rishi-sunak-as-crafty-tories-plot-to-throw-him-out-of-downing-street-report-684595" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/danger-looms-on-rishi-sunak-as-crafty-tories-plot-to-throw-him-out-of-downing-street-report-684595&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwje9KXSgbWFAxWyrVYBHUFwCdA4ChAWegQIARAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw1EP77m86qeOVM8gkW88Jel&amp;arm=e" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/danger-looms-on-rishi-sunak-as-crafty-tories-plot-to-throw-him-out-of-downing-street-report-684595" target="_blank">Danger looms on Rishi Sunak as crafty&nbsp;Tories&nbsp;plot to throw him out&nbsp;</a>

The Tories have been planning to oust Sunak, with Commons leader Penny Mordaunt appearing the favourite among Tory MPs to replace him. But other names including Braverman have been rumoured as a possible replacement, especially among those who are more rightwing in the party.

The Conservatives can possibly face a significant defeat in the upcoming election, according to Professor John Curtice, a respected polling expert. He recently forecasted that the Conservatives have only a 1 per cent chance of leading the next government. Recent polls indicate that the Conservative Party holds 20 per cent of the vote, narrowly surpassing Reform UK, linked to Nigel Farage, which stands at 16 per cent. In contrast, Labour maintains a substantial lead with 43 per cent of the vote.

"I'm not thinking about any kind of leadership campaign. Rishi Sunak is our Prime Minister, I fully expect him to lead us into the next general election,” Braverman said.

"I owe that to the people who have sent me to Parliament, and I owe that to you, and so the honest truth is that we are heading for a defeat, to put it mildly, at the general election. I very much hope that we change course and that we improve the offer to the British people. Ultimately, measures on tax cuts, measures on migration, measures on national security and social cohesion are insufficient by this Government."

Braverman was sacked as Home Secretary after a turbulent period in November in which she was accused of inspiring clashes between police and far-right thugs at the Cenotaph following her claim that police forces "play favourites" with protest groups. It also came just weeks after she described rough sleeping as being a "lifestyle choice".

Braverman was sacked from her role as Home Secretary in November following a chaotic period. During this time, she faced accusations of inciting confrontations between police and far-right individuals at the Cenotaph. Additionally, her dismissal occurred shortly after she controversially characterised rough sleeping as a "lifestyle choice."

(With inputs from agencies)

Under Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's leadership, the Tories will taste defeat in the upcoming general election, cautioned Suella Braverman, the former UK Home Secretary.

Under Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's leadership, the Tories will taste defeat in the upcoming general election, cautioned Suella Braverman, the former UK Home Secretary. Braverman, however, indicated that she would not be launching a leadership bid. Braverman, who was sacked in November, stated that she has no plans to topple the under-fire government before the country heads to ballot boxes. Acknowledging her concerns regarding the Tories' polling numbers, she emphasised the uncomfortable reality that the Prime Minister's path was leading towards defeat. Braverman urged the government to take action, emphasising the need to demonstrate seriousness in halting illegal immigration by sea. Also read: Danger looms on Rishi Sunak as crafty Tories plot to throw him out The Tories have been planning to oust Sunak, with Commons leader Penny Mordaunt appearing the favourite among Tory MPs to replace him. But other names including Braverman have been rumoured as a possible replacement, especially among those who are more rightwing in the party. The Conservatives can possibly face a significant defeat in the upcoming election, according to Professor John Curtice, a respected polling expert. He recently forecasted that the Conservatives have only a 1 per cent chance of leading the next government. Recent polls indicate that the Conservative Party holds 20 per cent of the vote, narrowly surpassing Reform UK, linked to Nigel Farage, which stands at 16 per cent. In contrast, Labour maintains a substantial lead with 43 per cent of the vote. "I'm not thinking about any kind of leadership campaign. Rishi Sunak is our Prime Minister, I fully expect him to lead us into the next general election,” Braverman said. "I owe that to the people who have sent me to Parliament, and I owe that to you, and so the honest truth is that we are heading for a defeat, to put it mildly, at the general election. I very much hope that we change course and that we improve the offer to the British people. Ultimately, measures on tax cuts, measures on migration, measures on national security and social cohesion are insufficient by this Government." Braverman was sacked as Home Secretary after a turbulent period in November in which she was accused of inspiring clashes between police and far-right thugs at the Cenotaph following her claim that police forces "play favourites" with protest groups. It also came just weeks after she described rough sleeping as being a "lifestyle choice". Braverman was sacked from her role as Home Secretary in November following a chaotic period. During this time, she faced accusations of inciting confrontations between police and far-right individuals at the Cenotaph. Additionally, her dismissal occurred shortly after she controversially characterised rough sleeping as a "lifestyle choice." (With inputs from agencies)

Suella Braverman warns of Tories’ potential defeat in general election

Allowing children to change their gender identity could have an impact on their wellbeing, Rishi Sunak has warned. He said that allowing them to change gender is "not a neutral act".

Rishi Sunak: Gender change could impact children's well-being

The United Kingdom's conservative party is battling widespread ridicule over a campaign poster the social media post which among other mentions featured King Charles, War Planes and England's football team was hastily deleted. Watch in for more details!

UK: Conservatives delete campaign poster after widespread ridicule

According to a new survey, 47 per cent of Britain voters say they would still vote Labour even with an improved economy compared with 26 per cent who would support the Conservatives. Watch in for more details!

Even if Sunak saves UK economy, it won't win him election, survey suggests

Faith schools in England may no longer have to offer a proportion of their places to children who do not follow their religion, according to the plans being considered by Downing Street.&nbsp;

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's government is reportedly exploring a repeal of the cap that was implemented by former Prime Minister David Cameron's government in 2010.&nbsp;

<h2>What does it mean?</h2>

The individuals reportedly involved in the formulation of new policies for faith schools also constitute the committee for making manifesto of the Conservative Party for January 2025 General Elections.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-uk-sunaks-conservatives-on-course-for-worse-general-election-result-than-1997-survey-707714">In UK, Sunak's Conservatives on course for worse general election result than 1997: Survey</a>

There are suggestions that repealing the cap could be a key Conservative education pledge, The Times newspaper reported.&nbsp;

But other sources cited by the newspaper&nbsp;have suggested that No 10 is in advanced discussions about the policy and is expected to lift the cap before Rishi Sunak calls a general election.

<h2>What is '50 per cent rule'?</h2>

The cap introduced by Prime Minister David Cameron's government in 2010 required new free schools and academies of a religious character to advertise half of their places openly, without any reference to the faith of the applicants.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/obamas-private-meeting-with-uk-pm-sunak-fuels-maga-theory-701674">Obama’s ‘private’ meeting with UK PM Sunak sparks various speculations</a>

It applies only in areas where schools are oversubscribed and was intended to stop local children missing out on places at good schools because of their faith or lack of it.

About 850,000 children are educated in Catholic schools across England and Wales. The Catholic schools, therefore, are the largest provider of secondary education and the second-largest provider of primary education in England.&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;UK: No change in UK PM Rishi Sunak's net approval ratings

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The proposal to repeal the 50 per cent rule was repeated in the Conservative's 2017 election manifesto. But it never materialised after Prime Minister Theresa May's loss of party majority.

(With inputs from agencies)

Faith schools in England may no longer have to offer a proportion of their places to children who do not follow their religion, according to the plans being considered by Downing Street.

Faith schools in England may no longer have to offer a proportion of their places to children who do not follow their religion, according to the plans being considered by Downing Street. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's government is reportedly exploring a repeal of the cap that was implemented by former Prime Minister David Cameron's government in 2010. What does it mean? The individuals reportedly involved in the formulation of new policies for faith schools also constitute the committee for making manifesto of the Conservative Party for January 2025 General Elections. Also read | In UK, Sunak's Conservatives on course for worse general election result than 1997: Survey There are suggestions that repealing the cap could be a key Conservative education pledge, The Times newspaper reported. But other sources cited by the newspaper have suggested that No 10 is in advanced discussions about the policy and is expected to lift the cap before Rishi Sunak calls a general election. What is '50 per cent rule'? The cap introduced by Prime Minister David Cameron's government in 2010 required new free schools and academies of a religious character to advertise half of their places openly, without any reference to the faith of the applicants. Also read | Obama’s ‘private’ meeting with UK PM Sunak sparks various speculations It applies only in areas where schools are oversubscribed and was intended to stop local children missing out on places at good schools because of their faith or lack of it. About 850,000 children are educated in Catholic schools across England and Wales. The Catholic schools, therefore, are the largest provider of secondary education and the second-largest provider of primary education in England. Also watch | UK: No change in UK PM Rishi Sunak's net approval ratings × The proposal to repeal the 50 per cent rule was repeated in the Conservative's 2017 election manifesto. But it never materialised after Prime Minister Theresa May's loss of party majority. (With inputs from agencies)

Conservative Rishi Sunak likely to repeal '50 per cent rule' in Faith schools

Rishi Sunak said he was undecided on the date of the next general election. The British Prime Minister's conservative party is set for a heavy defeat at the national election expected later this year.

UK: Rishi Sunak undecided on general elections

With less than eight months to go until an expected autumn UK general election, Rishi Sunak has a steep climb to avoid defeat. Support for the Conservatives has dropped to a low of 23 per cent. Watch in for more details!

UK PM Rishi Sunak undecided on General Elections date | Elections expected this year

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservative Party is on course for a worse general election result than in 1997. Citing a survey from YouGov, a report by the news agency Reuters on Wednesday (Apr 3) said that the Conservative Party would win just 155 seats while Labour would get 403 seats.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservative Party is on course for a worse general election result than in 1997. Citing a survey from YouGov, a report by the news agency Reuters on Wednesday (Apr 3) said that the Conservative Party would win just 155 seats while Labour would get 403 seats. The total number of seats in the British parliament are 650. The survey said that Prime Minister Sunak was still struggling to gain momentum after a tax-cutting budget last month and ahead of local elections in May. The survey projected that the Conservatives would score fewer seats than they did in 1997 when they won just 165 seats in a landslide defeat to Labour Party led by Tony Blair. Also read | Rishi Sunak says he is ‘totally up for the fight’ to win UK general elections Meanwhile, the survey also projected that Labour would fall short of the 418 seats won under Blair, with the projected 154-seat majority also less than the 179 majority it won in 1997. Hunt, Shapps and others predicted to lose seats The survey showed that 11 cabinet ministers including Finance Minister Jeremy Hunt, Defence Minister Grants Shapps, and Transport Minister Mark Harper losing ground. More than 18,700 people were interviewed for the survey between March 7 and March 27. The number is many times larger than regular opinion polling and YouGov said the method correctly predicted the previous two elections. The survey further said that the headline election result based on the model would see Labour gain 41% of the vote share and Conservatives get 24%. However, it pointed out that the results could look different to regular polling due to its treatment of people who do not currently have a voting intention. Also watch | Can Rishi Sunak stage the biggest electoral comeback in decades? × The survey's findings came weeks after Sunak said that general elections would not be held in May, in the strongest indication yet that the national vote would take place later this year. The prime minister has previously been reluctant to specify when general elections would be held. He said in January that his "working assumption" was that it would take place in the second half of the year. (With inputs from agencies)

In UK, Sunak's Conservatives on course for worse general election result than 1997: Survey

The YouGov model, which predicts results in individual parliamentary seats based on estimated vote share, projected that Sunak's Conservatives would win just 155 seats and Labour would win 403 seats. Britain's parliament has 650 seats.

Rishi Sunak's conservatives would win just 155 seats, survey shows

UK | Projections: Conservatives set for big defeat

UK national elections expected this year, PM Rishi Sunak undecided on date

The United Kingdom now support for the ruling conservative is dwindling ahead of Elections every poll these days suggests that the Rishi Sunak-led party is staring at a huge defeat. But can the Tory Chief defy the odds and navigate what would be the biggest-ever electoral comeback?

UK: Will Tory defy the odds?

Can Rishi Sunak stage biggest electoral comeback in decades?

UK's Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has backed author JK Rowling in her criticism of new Scottish hate crime laws. Watch in for more details!

UK PM Rishi Sunak backs JK Rowling as row over Scotland's new hate crime law escalates

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has said people should not be criminalised “for stating simple facts on biology”, as he backed author JK Rowling in her criticism of new Scottish hate crime laws.

UK PM Rishi Sunak backs JK Rowling as row over Scotland's new hate crime laws escalates

United Kingdom Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is facing a fresh Tory rebellion as dozens of conservative MPs are planning to vote against the government's plan to criminalise homelessness. Watch to know more!

UK: Tory MPs vow to oppose criminal justice bill in the commons

UK PM Rishi Sunak is facing a Tory revolt over plans to criminalise homelessness in a key crime bill this year. The prime minister risks a backbench rebellion when MPs vote on plans to give police the power to fine or move 'nuisance' rough sleepers.

Rishi Sunak 'faces rebellion' over plans to criminalise homelessness

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