Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is trying to seal a new agreement with Rwanda, even though the country's asylum applicants were rejected by the UK's highest court. A new pact between the government and Rwanda is now being drafted. Sunak said the UK government is ready to review its own domestic legislative frameworks if needed. He made it clear that the deportation planes could not be stopped by a foreign court. Alternative measures were already being developed prior to the Supreme Court's ruling on the Rwandan deportation program, according to the prime minister's spokesperson.
A court verdict has put Sunak under more strain, which is made worse by his recent cabinet reorganization, which resulted in Suella Braverman's dismissal. Taking a hard stand on immigration, the former Home Secretary called uncontrolled migration an existential threat to the West. Braverman contended that because of the rise in crime linked to small boat arrivals, migrants were placing a burden on public coffers, the housing stock, and public safety.
The prime minister of the United Kingdom is determined to carry out the Rwanda plan and has promised to go above and above. Sunak announced a new pact, but he also noted that there would be difficulties in Strasbourg. He issued a warning on challenges with the European Convention on Human Rights and stated that he was willing to reevaluate foreign ties in order to get over them. In addition, Sunak unveiled emergency legislation designating Rwanda as a secure travel destination.