
UK Isn't Ruling Out Making Immigration Restrictions Retroactive
Earlier this month, Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced the UK would be tightening its immigration system. One proposal was to prevent migrants from claiming settlement — a status that allows them certain benefits and the right to work in the UK permanently — until they had lived in the country for 10 years. That's double the current period.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
19 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Felony charges dropped against 2 Ohio journalists arrested during immigration protest
Prosecutors dropped felony charges Wednesday against two journalists arrested at a protest that originated in Cincinnati over the detention of an Egyptian man by immigration authorities. The District Court judge agreed to dismiss with prejudice the felony rioting charges against reporter Madeline Fening and photography intern Lucas Griffith of Citybeat Cincinnati. The two were among at least 13 people arrested Thursday in a demonstration that blocked the Roebling Bridge, which carries traffic over the Ohio River between Cincinnati and Kentucky. Police in Covington, Kentucky, said those who were arrested refused to disperse and threatened officers. The journalists and others also face misdemeanor charges that include failing to disperse, obstructing emergency responders, criminal mischief and disorderly conduct. The demonstration was staged in support of Ayman Soliman , an Egyptian immigrant who worked as a chaplain at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. He was detained last week after he showed up for a routine check-in with ICE officials at their office near Cincinnati. Protesters met in downtown Cincinnati and then walked across the bridge carrying a banner that read, 'Build Bridges Not Walls.' The ACLU of Kentucky, which represented the journalists, said they should never have been arrested. 'A free press is critical to a functioning democracy, and those members of the press who, like our clients, merely cover a story enjoy the full protection of the U.S. and Kentucky constitutions to do so,' staff attorney William Sharp said in a statement. 'We look forward to zealously defending them in court.'


Washington Post
19 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Can a parking ticket from a vacation abroad follow you home?
We and our third-party partners process personal data including through the use of cookies, pixels, and other tracking technologies to provide, analyze, and improve our services; personalize your experience (including content); and personalize ads on and off the services. Learn more and manage your preferences at our Privacy Policy


Bloomberg
19 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Judges Order Abrego Garcia's Release, Bar New Arrest by ICE
Embattled Salvadoran immigrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia scored a pair of wins against the Trump administration as judges in two states issued rulings supporting his freedom while he fights federal human smuggling charges. Separate decisions Wednesday from Tennessee and Maryland require that Abrego Garcia be freed while he fights the criminal case and prevent immigration agents from arresting him. The US was also ordered give Abrego Garcia 72 hours notice if they plan to deport him to a third country.