Break off its national functions and focus it exclusively on giving London the normal policing it deserves.
The Court of Appeal has ruled in favour of a man whose social media activity saw him in trouble with the law.
Policymakers should be asking themselves whose quality of life worsens thanks to the current unplanned mess.
The Health Secretary adds that “it is right to ask if people who are trying to get to the UK from safe countries, like France, are genuine asylum seekers.”
The President of COP26 is suddenly so well-known that he attracts criticism as well as admiration, and interest in his roots as an admirer of Thatcher.
The Chancellor and Home Secretary need to ensure our overseas aid and asylum policies are generous and humane.
MPs know only too well that there is a limit to the protection that they can receive – or create for themselves and their families.
“He just had this infectious personality and energy that has touched so many lives,” she says.
“There is work taking place already…We can’t carry on like this…we want to make some big changes.”
The public’s various positions do not always add up to a coherent programme. Immigration is no different.
The Prime Minister has been criticised for rejecting the idea of this new law – on the basis it would stretch police resources.
But the Home Secretary found it harder to show that she knows how to stop the people smugglers in the Channel.
The Home Secretary says: “We need answers as to why this was allowed to happen”.
You should not have to risk your life in a small boat. You should be able to apply at a British embassy and arrive on a plane.