Yvette Cooper

From politicswiki
Revision as of 12:43, 9 October 2026 by Chris (talk | contribs) (Add stories from politicswiki.txt)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Stories

  • Voted in favour of accepting 3,000 unaccompanied Syrian child refugees who travelled to Europe.[1]
  • Install domestic abuse specialists in 999 call centres.[2]
  • Held a sign with the slogan "#refugeeswelcome".[3]
  • Abandons plans for five local grooming gang inquiries.[4]
  • Rejects a call for a public inquiry into the death of David Amess.[5]
  • Courts will open for 24hours a day to fast track "far right" riots.[6]
  • Operating Scatter, an effort to disperse asylum seekers across the country into HMOs, rental properties, former care homes and student accomodation.[7]
  • Extreme misogyny to be treated as terrorism[8]
  • Labour Party, under Yvette Cooper, revives the Conservative Party policy of non-crime hate incidents at the Home Office.[9]
  • During accusations of there being two teirs of policing and media reporting, Ed Balls interviews his wife, Yvette Cooper, leader of the Home Office, on TV show Good Morning Britain.[10]
  • Attacks Sunak's Rwanda asylum bill.[11]

Notes