All Articles: public security

Court of Appeal upholds deportation of rapist with permanent residence

10 November 2017 No Comments

The Court of Appeal has dismissed the appeal against deportation of a man with permanent residence in Kamki v Secretary of State for the Home Department

Deportation, EU Free Movement

Court of Appeal upholds deportation of rapist with permanent residence

The Court of Appeal has dismissed the appeal against deportation of a man with permanent residence in Kamki v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2017] EWCA Civ 1715. Mr Kamki had been seeking to prevent his removal to Cameroon following imprisonment for rape. UK residence and criminal conviction...

10th November 2017

BY Clare Duffy

Quick Reads

4th July 2025 Home Office failed to assess risk and impact of changes to skilled worker route

3rd July 2025 Zambrano applications made before the end of the transition period should still be considered after that date

3rd July 2025 Ministry of Justice confirms increase to immigration legal aid rates

2nd July 2025 Former immigration adviser loses appeal against refusal of re-registration

1st July 2025 Free Movement Weekly Immigration Newsletter #75

24th June 2025 Free Movement Weekly Immigration Newsletter #74

23rd June 2025 Lawyer error results in invalidity of settlement application

19th June 2025 Changes to be made to deprivation of citizenship appeals following Supreme Court decision

17th June 2025 Free Movement Weekly Immigration Newsletter #73

17th June 2025 Leave for judicial review challenging Syrian asylum “pause” refused by High Court in Northern Ireland

13th June 2025 Delay challenge succeeds after Home Office wrongfully voided further submissions

12th June 2025 Immigration tribunal appeals backlog up 80% to 90k outstanding cases

10th June 2025 Free Movement Weekly Immigration Newsletter #72

9th June 2025 Upper Tribunal upholds Home Office decision that visitor intended to reside in UK through “frequent and successive visits”

4th June 2025 New report finds that children continue to be prosecuted for arriving across the Channel