Indian restaurant in Clevedon shut after illegal workers found
The six-month compliance order means officers will closely monitor the business, including through monthly visits, to ensure it is complying with immigration rules. It also requires the business owner to provide immigration officers with employment documentation when requested.Aimee Langston, chief immigration officer at the West of England Immigration and Customs Enforcement Team, said: "I hope this compliance order sends a clear message that we will continue to pursue businesses suspected of breaking immigration rules."It is a legal requirement to carry out right to work checks on employees and those who disregard the law and the integrity of our immigration system will face the full consequences."Immigration enforcement teams have carried out 6,784 illegal working visits to premises and made 4,779 arrests since July 2024 – an increase of 40% and 42% respectively - compared to the same period 12 months ago.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Palestine Action 'sets up a secret website' to recruit new members as support of terror group becomes criminal offence
Palestine Action has created a secret website to recruit activists in an attempt to thwart the Government's terror ban on the group. The organisation is directing its supporters to a secret platform under the name Direct Action Training. Under the website, which was registered late on Friday, just before the ban took effect at midnight, Palestine Action has been privately messaging potential recruits encouraging them to 'join the front line against Zionism', The Telegraph reports. The recruitment message, which was sent on the encrypted app Signal, declares: 'While Palestine Action is banned, we do not want this draconian move from the Home Secretary to deter your dedication to your solidarity with Palestine'. 'Direct action is for everyone, regardless of the name it falls under. We do believe that by staying focused and targeting the heart of the war machine again and again, the people will be able to shut the Zionist supply chain.' The website for Direct Training has its IP address in Iceland, which is not a part of any major international surveillance alliances and is known for its strong data protection laws. To register with the website, prospective recruits are required to fill out a form in which they are asked 14 questions ranging from their personal details to testing their 'dedication to the Palestinian cause'. The form also notes that training be aimed at 'dismantling the Zionist war machine in the UK'. The move comes after the Home Office on Friday welcomed a ban on Palestine Action, with the group failing to block its proscription as a terrorist organisation in a late-night legal bid. Lawyers representing co-founder Huda Ammori, whose father is Palestinian, asked for the decision to be delayed at least until July 21. The designation as a terror group means that membership of or support for Palestine Action is a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison. Palestine Action argues it is a protest group that has never incited or encouraged violence, but does support civil disobedience. Activists protest against the continuing war in Gaza, which has killed more than 57,000 Palestinians since October 7 - when 1,200 Israelis were killed by a Hamas incursion into the country. Police on Saturday arrested almost 30 people on suspicion of terrorism offences after protesters gathered in Parliament Square holding signs supporting Palestine Action, just hours after a ban on the came into effect. Around two dozen people, including a priest, professor and an emergency care worker who is just back from Gaza, sat in front of the Gandhi statue in Parliament Square on Saturday expressing support for the group, which is now a proscribed terrorist organisation. They held signs saying: 'I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action.' Shortly after their arrival, police officers could be seen engaging with the protesters and the Met said it had began making arrests. Several people were seen being carried away by officers. A spokesperson for the force said: 'Officers are responding to a protest in support of Palestine Action in Parliament Square. 'The group is now proscribed and expressing support for them is a criminal offence. Arrests are being made.' They later added: 'A total of 29 arrests were made during this afternoon's protest in support of Palestine Action in Parliament Square. They remain in custody.' Campaign group Defend Our Juries said today's protest will be the first in a series of actions which will see activists take to Parliament Square every week. The Met Police issued a warning ahead of the protest, stating there are a number of events taking place in London this weekend and 'anyone attending should be aware that officers policing these will act where criminal offences, including those related to support of proscribed groups or organisations, are committed'. Proscription makes it a criminal offence under the Terrorism Act 2000 (TACT) to invite or express support for an organisation through chanting, wearing clothing or displaying articles such as flags, signs or logos, the Met said. It is also illegal to belong to the organisation or publish similar signs of support online. Police arresting protesters in Parliament Square were met with cries of 'Met Police you are puppets of the Zionist state' and 'leave them alone'.
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Scale of French cops' ineptitude laid bare as nearly FOUR times more migrants made it to UK than they managed to stop
NEARLY four times as many small-boat migrants made it to Britain in one recent week than the French managed to stop, it emerged yesterday. A total of 703 crossed the Channel in the seven days to June 29 — while French cops stopped just 191. 2 Shocking new Home Office data shows 2,599 migrants made it to Britain in the week to July 5 (stock picture) Credit: AFP 2 A total of 703 crossed the Channel in the seven days to June 29 — while French cops stopped just 191 Credit: Getty Shocking new Home Office data shows a further 2,599 migrants made it to Britain in the week to July 5. That includes 879 people who crossed on June 30 alone, the highest daily figure so far this year. The damning figures were released days before President Emmanuel Macron arrives for a lavish state visit and crunch talks with Sir Keir Starmer. The migrant crisis is believed to top the agenda. The UK has already handed France £480million under a flagship deal but ministers are under pressure to stump up even more to fund extra French police, boats and drones. Last night Tory MPs and Reform UK demanded No10 halt further payments and suspend French fishing rights until crossings stop. Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp told The Sun: 'Over 2,500 illegal immigrants have crossed in the last week alone. 'Barely any have been stopped by the French — despite being paid nearly half a billion pounds of our money. 'We should suspend the fishing deal, which the French really care about, until they actually stop the illegal immigrants.' Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice said: 'It's clear that Labour aren't serious about stopping the boats. French cops SLASH small boat & drag it to shore as conveniently placed BBC crew film scene 'They're wasting millions of pounds on deals that have only increased the numbers coming over. 'We shouldn't send another penny to France while they allow this invasion to continue. 'The solution is simple. 'We need to leave the European Convention on Human Rights and return the boats back to France.' Figures for the seven days to June 29 showed that 11 attempted crossings were foiled — stopping 191 migrants. However, last Friday police with knives slashed a packed inflatable dinghy off the coast near Boulogne-sur-Mer to sink it before it could set off. Dozens of migrants had to wade back to shore. The new tactic is understood to be a precursor to wider changes in French maritime law allowing officers to intercept and disable boats in shallow waters before they reach open sea. Officers on jet skis have also been laying nets designed to jam dinghy propellers. The moves are aimed at countering so-called 'taxi boats,' where traffickers launch vessels from rivers or canals and pick up migrants offshore to dodge beach patrols. President Macron and French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau are expected to discuss the crackdown at this week's UK-France summit before it is formally rolled out later this month. But it was unclear if a long-awaited 'one in, one out' returns deal will be ready in time. It would see illegal arrivals sent back to France in exchange for Britain accepting legal asylum seekers. British and French officials are scrambling to finalise terms before Mr Macron lands in London on Tuesday. Sir Keir is pushing to announce the deal at the summit as a 'game-changer' — but opposition from five Mediterranean nations has delayed talks. The Home Office said: 'We all want to end dangerous small-boat crossings that undermine our border security and put lives at risk. 'Smuggling gangs do not care if the people they exploit live or die, as long as they pay. 'We will stop at nothing to dismantle their business models and bring them to justice. 'Through international intelligence-sharing under our Border Security Command and tougher legislation in the Borders Bill, we are boosting our ability to identify and dismantle criminal gangs.'
The Sun
7 hours ago
- The Sun
Scale of French cops' ineptitude laid bare as nearly FOUR times more migrants made it to UK than they managed to stop
NEARLY four times as many small-boat migrants made it to Britain in one recent week than the French managed to stop, it emerged yesterday. A total of 703 crossed the Channel in the seven days to June 29 — while French cops stopped just 191. 2 2 Shocking new Home Office data shows a further 2,599 migrants made it to Britain in the week to July 5. That includes 879 people who crossed on June 30 alone, the highest daily figure so far this year. The damning figures were released days before President Emmanuel Macron arrives for a lavish state visit and crunch talks with Sir Keir Starmer. The migrant crisis is believed to top the agenda. The UK has already handed France £480million under a flagship deal but ministers are under pressure to stump up even more to fund extra French police, boats and drones. Last night Tory MPs and Reform UK demanded No10 halt further payments and suspend French fishing rights until crossings stop. Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp told The Sun: 'Over 2,500 illegal immigrants have crossed in the last week alone. 'Barely any have been stopped by the French — despite being paid nearly half a billion pounds of our money. 'We should suspend the fishing deal, which the French really care about, until they actually stop the illegal immigrants.' Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice said: 'It's clear that Labour aren't serious about stopping the boats. French cops SLASH small boat & drag it to shore as conveniently placed BBC crew film scene 'They're wasting millions of pounds on deals that have only increased the numbers coming over. 'We shouldn't send another penny to France while they allow this invasion to continue. 'The solution is simple. 'We need to leave the European Convention on Human Rights and return the boats back to France.' Figures for the seven days to June 29 showed that 11 attempted crossings were foiled — stopping 191 migrants. However, last Friday police with knives slashed a packed inflatable dinghy off the coast near Boulogne-sur-Mer to sink it before it could set off. Dozens of migrants had to wade back to shore. The new tactic is understood to be a precursor to wider changes in French maritime law allowing officers to intercept and disable boats in shallow waters before they reach open sea. Officers on jet skis have also been laying nets designed to jam dinghy propellers. The moves are aimed at countering so-called 'taxi boats,' where traffickers launch vessels from rivers or canals and pick up migrants offshore to dodge beach patrols. President Macron and French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau are expected to discuss the crackdown at this week's UK-France summit before it is formally rolled out later this month. But it was unclear if a long-awaited 'one in, one out' returns deal will be ready in time. It would see illegal arrivals sent back to France in exchange for Britain accepting legal asylum seekers. British and French officials are scrambling to finalise terms before Mr Macron lands in London on Tuesday. Sir Keir is pushing to announce the deal at the summit as a 'game-changer' — but opposition from five Mediterranean nations has delayed talks. The Home Office said: 'We all want to end dangerous small-boat crossings that undermine our border security and put lives at risk. 'Smuggling gangs do not care if the people they exploit live or die, as long as they pay. 'We will stop at nothing to dismantle their business models and bring them to justice. 'Through international intelligence-sharing under our Border Security Command and tougher legislation in the Borders Bill, we are boosting our ability to identify and dismantle criminal gangs.'
