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Clash of Ideologies: Richard Tice Defends Reform UK's "One In, One out" Immigration Policy

UK Migrant Crisis Deepens: Home Office Loses Track of Thousands in Asylum System Turmoil

Rishi Sunak's leadership faces a significant challenge from within the Conservative Party following the contentious passage of the Rwanda Bill. Dame Andrea Jenkyns and other Tory MPs have expressed strong disapproval, with nearly 29 letters already submitted for a leadership vote. Suella Braverman, a potential leadership contender, and other prominent Tories are poised for action. The Conservative Democratic Organisation has criticized Sunak for a severe decline in poll numbers, calling for his immediate removal. Despite these challenges, Sunak insists on the unity and focus of the party, emphasizing their commitment to policy goals. This internal conflict raises serious questions about Sunak's ability to maintain his leadership position. https://Politiking.co.uk

The controversial Rwanda Bill, concerning illegal migration, has been unexpectedly passed with the support of Centre-Left Tories and previously opposed Tory rebels. This sudden shift in stance led to a sharp critique on GB News, with presenter Patrick Christys accusing the Centre-Left Tories of political weakness, predicting their downfall in the upcoming election. The bill's passage, despite earlier resignations from several Tories protesting it, has sparked widespread debate. Critics fear that the bill's perceived weakness might allow the Labour Party to modify or discard it if they come to power, highlighting a complex and contentious chapter in UK politics. https://politiking.co.uk

Last night on GB News, Jacob Rees-Mogg was in the hot seat. Michael Crick, a tough journalist, asked him straight up if he'd vote for the government's Rwanda Plan. Rees-Mogg dodged the question, saying, 'I'm asking the questions.' But Crick didn't back down. He pointed out that even though Rees-Mogg doesn't seem to like the plan much, he might still vote for it. This tough questioning comes after Rees-Mogg slammed the policy on TV, making it look like he's against it, while he might actually be playing a different game behind the scenes.

Nigel Farage, the former UKIP leader and a key figure in the Brexit campaign, is considering a return to frontline UK politics. A poll commissioned by Arron Banks, an ex-UKIP donor, indicates Farage could win the Clacton seat in Essex, previously held by UKIP MP Douglas Carswell and currently by Conservative MP Giles Watling. The Survation poll suggests Farage would lead with 37% of the vote. Farage, known for his European Parliament role but without a general election seat, is weighing the decision, reflecting on his influence and the possibility of re-entering the political arena. https://politiking.co.uk

Breaking news from Politiking: Prime Minister Rishi Sunak faces a brewing revolt within his party over the Rwanda immigration bill. Deputy Chairman Lee Anderson, with the backing of nearly 60 Tory MPs, is set to vote for a series of rebel amendments, challenging Sunak’s authority. Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch has called for tougher measures, limiting individual migrant appeals. The bill, which allows migrants to appeal against deportation based on the risk of serious harm, is at the heart of a fierce debate. Critics argue it’s too lenient, while supporters, including Sunak, stress its adherence to international law. The upcoming vote is a critical test for Sunak’s leadership, with potential outcomes ranging from a modified bill to a complete failure to pass. This internal conflict reflects the broader national debate on immigration and human rights. The Conservative Party stands at a crossroads, with its next steps likely to define its stance and strategy on key issues facing the UK. Stay tuned as this political drama unfolds.

Breaking news from the European Union as tensions between German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and French President Emmanuel Macron reach a boiling point. The heart of the conflict? Scholz’s criticism of Macron for France’s lagging support in Ukraine, a move that threatens the very fabric of EU unity. Diplomats are now on edge as this Franco-German rift risks derailing crucial actions against the Houthi rebels in Yemen. Germany’s ambitious proposal to deploy a naval vessel near the Strait of Hormuz now hangs in the balance, awaiting Macron’s nod. Meanwhile, the Houthis, backed by Iran, have intensified their attacks on Red Sea shipping lanes, prompting the UK and US to launch targeted strikes. The rebels have hit back, condemning the Western response and linking their attacks to support for Palestine. The EU now stands at a crossroads. Will this crisis unify or further divide the bloc? Stay tuned as we bring you the latest developments in this unfolding geopolitical drama. https://Politiking.co.uk

People React to Sunak attempting to use the FAILED! Rwanda Plan as a voting ploy... Will it work?

POLITICAL CLASH! Sunak accused of tinkering with the FAILED! Rwanda Plan by the former Home Secretary

WATCH: Rishi Sunak admits the ECHR will most likely stop his emergency legislation to save the Rwanda plan.

WATCH: Rwanda plan CRASHES! But no appetite by the Tories to rid of the ECHR

WATCH 📺 : Tory MP confirms, Rishi Sunaks reshuffle signals the “Politics of Decline”

LATEST: Controversy on Armistice Day: Corbyn Joins Pro-Palestinian Rally Amid National Commemoration https://politiking.co.uk

WATCH THIS: Here is why I have hope... share if you agree... Follow me on Rumble click the bell and follow.

📢🔍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 Shocking news! Mark Drakeford's plan allowing biological men to qualify for women-only quotas is facing opposition. 🚫👥🗳️ #GenderQuotas #Transparency #Inclusivity

WATCH: Sunak slams Starmer for wanting rid of British oil and gas yet Sunak got rid of British Shale Gas. They are as bad as each other.

WATCH: Illegal migrants get the same rights as those who come legally to Britain. Is Rishi deliberately trying to lose the next general election?

Barnier wants the UK back under EU control. It makes you wonder, is that the reason why Rishi Sunak is currently keeping the EU rules in place so the UK can be tied to Brussels?

In a funny turn of events, Hypocrite and open borders advocate, Labours London Mayor Sadiq Khan states “refugees are welcome here” yet wont allow a migrant barge boat dock outside his offices in London.

How can one accuse the other on energy policy when both are pushing the green agenda and both have sold off or shutdown the UK energy infrastructure.

Latest: Under his watch Sadiq Khan states that ‘the Met Police remains institutionally racist’

A group of around 120 leading lawyers in the UK have been criticised for declaring that they will not prosecute climate activists and will refuse to act on behalf of clients involved in oil and gas on the grounds that they are damaging the environment. The group, which includes Jolyon Maugham KC and Sir Geoffrey Bindman KC, will sign a ‘Declaration of Conscience’ pledging to refuse their services to protesters from eco-groups such as Extinction Rebellion and Just Stop Oil. The move has been criticised by senior members of the legal profession for undermining the convention that everyone is entitled to fair legal representation. Under English law, the cab rank rule requires a barrister to take a case within their expertise, provided they are free to do so, regardless of the cause. The Bar Standards Board, which regulates barristers, describes the rule as an “essential safeguard of access to justice, the public interest, and the rule of law”.

The UK and the EU have formally adopted a new Brexit deal for Northern Ireland, known as the Windsor Framework, which is aimed at making trade between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK easier. The agreement gives the Stormont assembly more say over EU rules and has been welcomed by most Northern Ireland parties, though the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) voted against a key aspect of the deal and is refusing to re-enter power-sharing. The EU's chief Brexit negotiator, Maros Sefcovic, said the framework allows the UK and the EU to begin a "new chapter in relations", adding that the EU would continue to listen to everyone in Northern Ireland and commit to the peace process. UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly said the negotiations had been "thoughtful, professional and in the spirit of friendship and cooperation".

In a unanimous decision, the Oxford City Council has banned the consumption of animal products during town hall events. The decision was made by the Labour-run council, and aims to promote more sustainable and ethical food practices. This move will not only align with the city's reputation as a hub of progressive politics and environmental consciousness but also tackle the issue of carbon emissions, which is a significant contributor to climate change. The new policy will apply to all events hosted in town halls, including meetings, conferences, and civic ceremonies. Vegan and vegetarian options will be available instead, and the council will encourage local caterers to offer more plant-based options. Councillor Mark Lygo, Cabinet Member for Climate Emergency and Planning, stated that this is a step towards creating a more sustainable and ethical future. The ban is set to come into effect immediately and will contribute towards the city's goal of becoming net-zero carbon by 2030.