The government has lost the latest round in the legal battle over its Rwanda deportation policy.
The Court of Appeal ruled in favour of a group of people who arrived in the UK in small boats, plus an asylum charity, who argued the policy is unlawful.
A panel of three judges were split over whether Rwanda qualified as a "safe third country" for UK asylum cases to be heard, and two said it did not.
It is likely ministers will challenge the ruling in the Supreme Court.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
‘Stop the lies’ – Akufo-Addo challenges Mahama over 24-hour economy promise
20 mins -
Election 2024: Don’t appoint partisan election officers – Omane Boamah to EC
22 mins -
‘NDC Majority Caucus’ urges Speaker to reject NPP MPs’ recall request
25 mins -
Akufo-Addo commissions 4 District Hospitals in Ashanti Region
25 mins -
Bawumia lauds Lands Commission for digital initiatives, as he inaugurates new office complex
43 mins -
20,000 capacity Ghana Trade Fair Convention Centre to be ready in September 2025 – Bawumia
48 mins -
Sunon Asogli’s 560MW power plant restarts operations following government intervention
1 hour -
Government to align teacher training programmes with global standards
1 hour -
Sharaf Mahama champions community growth through sports at Harvard SEI Summit
1 hour -
We are committed to building a more robust and inclusive social system – SSNIT
1 hour -
We’ll take advantage of technology at DPE 2025 -says GREDA Prez
1 hour -
First Lady inaugurates ultra-modern CHPS compound for Gboloo Kofi residents
2 hours -
Sunon Asogli 560MW power plant resumes operations after emergency intervention
2 hours -
‘Bawumia proves NPP is not ‘anti-North” – Hackman Owusu-Agyeman
2 hours -
2024 Elections: IGP urges Christians to preach, pray for peace
2 hours