Policing minister Chris Philp left audience members shocked after he asked whether Rwanda was a different country from Congo.
The government minister was questioned by an audience member about the government's new Rwanda Bill and what this meant for those travelling to the UK from the neighbouring country of Congo. Speaking on Question Time, a man in the audience asked: “I’m come from a neighbouring country called Congo, if you know geographically that it’s located right next door to Rwanda.“And right now in Goma there’s a genocide going on and there’s such a big conflict going on with people from Rwanda.
”The man followed: "They’re not from Rwanda, they’re from Congo and they’re supposedly warring these people from Rwanda, are they then gonna be sent to Rwanda if they came here on a crossing?”Mr Philp then asked: "Rwanda is a different country from Congo isn’t it?”Read more: Scotland's First Minister Humza Yousaf faces vote of no confidence after power-sharing deal collapsesRead more: Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary says he'd 'happily' offer Rwanda deportation flights...
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Hertfordshire Constabulary Seeks Public Input for New Policing PrioritiesHertfordshire Constabulary is requesting public input to help establish its new local policing priorities. Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPTs) tackle long and short-term community issues such as anti-social behaviour, theft, speeding, and drug-related crimes. Every four months, these priorities are set to focus on issues that are causing the most problems to residents. The public will see a dedicated team of PCs and PCSOs working on these priorities through increasing police presence, holding engagement events and targeted enforcement. The county is divided into 10 policing areas known as community safety partnerships (CSPs), each covered by NPTs but is also policed by Intervention officers who respond to emergency calls, the Local Crime Unit which investigates serious crimes like burglary, robbery and assault, and specialist units such as Operation Scorpion which work to tackle acquisitive crime.Superintendent Anna Wright said:"Feedback from members of the public plays a big part in our decision making and is used to help shape the priorities, alongside an analysis of local data. "We want to ensure that local policing resources are focusing on the issues that matter most, so I’d encourage everyone to share their views with us."We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues
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Home Office under pressure to clarify which airline will operate Rwanda flightsThe Home Office is facing pressure to provide clarification on which airline will operate flights to Rwanda.
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