Suella Braverman

The government's anti-immigration rhetoric needs reversing or the country's economy will continue to suffer

While I’m up in that little bubble universe that is Edinburgh during the Festival Fringe (Underbelly, Bristo Square every day at 4pm, thanks for asking), I’ve come up with this rather pleasing little sitcom parody. Hope it – hey! – floats your boat…

The home secretary seems intent on some sort of grotesque pogrom-as-payback

With their Rwanda project in doubt, the Tories went for Plan B. Now they need a Plan C

Should Suella Braverman naturally have a softer view on migration because of the colour of her skin? It’s a dangerous assumption

Restricting immigration will only damage Britain, but some Tories want to do it anyway

The home secretary's wish to see migrants sent to Rwanda is on hold. But the government’s cruel and crazy stance remains

A ludicrous, deluded and superficial party came up with a ludicrous, deluded and superficial policy that didn’t survive its brush with reality

Our economy needs young, energetic workers from abroad. The government’s inability to accept this fact is poisoning our politics

Britain needs a bolder Keir Starmer who will challenge the home secretary over her shameful anti-immigrant rhetoric

The government’s egregious Rwanda policy won’t stop the boats. It will only cause more suffering for anyone who attempts the journey

From Suella Braverman’s claim over “British values” to Rishi Sunak’s more general assault on “lefties”, the government is engaged in an attack on ideological pluralism

It is arguably Britain’s most influential paper – which makes its long and ongoing history of vilifying refugees and asylum seekers even more troubling

The Tories are playing to an audience of voters who despise refugees

Burnley’s triumphant return to the Premier League has been masterminded by the son of a refugee who became Belgium’s first elected black mayor

Port officials say the disruption is largely caused by Britain leaving the EU, but Conservative MPs know better

Rishi Sunak and Suella Braverman believe in a hard line on migrants. A better way is possible

When Suella Braverman said Britain was being ‘invaded’, she was right – but not in the way she meant. It’s been happening for centuries

When one person draws a line, the strength of resistance is tested

As with everything else, there is one rule for them, and another for everyone else

From what we know of the current Conservative party, they might just do it

The ‘activist blob’ email should set our alarm bells ringing – it’s an attempt to politicise the state

It’s the right and the duty of anyone with a platform to speak out against this cruelty

A total Tory collapse is bad for us all

A climbdown on a legal challenge to a decision on EU citizens' rights could just signal a more mature approach to Brexit

The report's conclusion was no surprise. Nor was the fact that it failed to address the reality of how terrorism impacts our country

Winston Churchill took Britain into the European Court of Human Rights – why do some in the party want to take us out of it?

For those of the Brexit persuasion, the East Europeans who managed to get in should be called Benefits Vultures. They are as far from this as imaginable

Who will Suella Braverman go after next in her attempt to out-bigot the bigots?

There is only a cynical, poorly-run immigration system. And that’s the government’s fault