
The Supreme Court in Great Britain has deemed legal the government's plan to deport illegal immigrants to Rwanda.
The decision comes six months after the first scheduled flight to the African nation was canceled following legal challenges and widespread criticism of the policy.
But today the High Court ended the debate, with Lord Justice Lewis saying the controversial policy introduced under Boris Johnson was "in line with the refugee convention".
However, he said the home secretary must look at people's "special circumstances" before deporting them.
And he ruled that the first eight people to be sent to the African country had not had their circumstances "properly" considered by the person in the post at the time, Priti Patel.
The government announced its Rwanda policy in April, which would see some asylum seekers who had reached the UK via small boat Channel crossings deported to the central African country, where their cases would also be "processed". Theirs.
The then home secretary, Priti Patel, said it would help deter people from making the dangerous journey, but human rights campaigners, charities and opposition parties condemned the plan as inhumane.
Demonstrators at a removal center in Gatwick protest against plans to send migrants to Rwanda.
The first flight was set to take off in June with four people on board, but was halted after a series of legal challenges, with the European Court of Human Rights ruling that the plan contained "a real risk of irreversible harm".
However, Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss insisted they would continue with politics when they get the "keys" to government.
We remind you that Albanian citizens are among the most affected by this case, since most of the illegal immigrants who cross the "La Manschit" channel in small boats are exactly Albanians.