Asylum
The asylum system is intended to protect people fleeing persecution in their own countries. Parliament has voted on subjects including: routes via which people may enter the United Kingdom to seek asylum; the circumstances in which those seeking asylum may work; support for those seeking asylum and if to allow those claiming asylum to be removed to other countries while their claim is assessed.
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Nathan Collins
Karen Bradley generally voted for a stricter asylum system
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
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data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 17 Jan 2024:
Karen Bradley voted yes on Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill Committee: Third reading
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On 26 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Before Clause 11 — Compliance with the Refugee Convention — Direct Travel and Prompt Presentation Assessments
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On 20 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 12 — Changes to the Immigration Act 1971 — Asylum Applicants — Right to Work
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On 20 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Schedule 3 — Removal of Asylum Seeker to Safe Country
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On 20 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 37 — Immigration Rules: Entry to seek Asylum And Join Family
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On 20 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 39 — Illegal Entry and Similar Offences
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On 20 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 40 — Offence of Assisting an Asylum Seeker
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 11 — Differential Treatment of Refugees
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 12 — Changes to the Immigration Act 1971 — Asylum Seekers' — Employment
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 28 — Removal of Asylum Seeker to Safe Country
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 37 — Immigration Rules: Entry to Seek Asylum and Join Family
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 39 — Illegal Entry and Similar Offences
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 58 — Late Compliance with Slavery or Trafficking Information Notice: Damage to Credibility
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 62 — Identified Potential Victims etc: Disqualification from Protection
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On 8 Dec 2021:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Third Reading
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On 7 Dec 2021:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Clause 39 — Illegal Entry and Similar Offences — Exemptions
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On 20 Jul 2021:
Karen Bradley voted for a series of changes to the law on immigration and nationality, including permitting the removal of asylum seekers with applications pending to other countries and provisions aimed at discouraging unsafe and dangerous routes of entry.
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On 20 Jul 2021:
Karen Bradley voted for a series of changes to the law on immigration and nationality, including permitting the removal of asylum seekers with applications pending to other countries and provisions aimed at discouraging unsafe and dangerous routes of entry.
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On 19 Oct 2020:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Immigration and Social Security Co-ordination (EU Withdrawal) Bill — New Clause — Leave to Enter: Family Unity and Claims for Asylum
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On 30 Jun 2020:
Karen Bradley voted to remove rights for unaccompanied asylum-seeking children, spouses, vulnerable adults and dependant adults to join a family member who is legally present in the United Kingdom.
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On 22 Jan 2020:
Karen Bradley voted against requiring ministers to seek to negotiate with the EU to allow unaccompanied children seeking asylum to join their relatives by moving from the UK to the EU or vice-versa, and instead voted to require the Government to set out its policy on this subject.
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On 8 Jan 2020:
Karen Bradley voted to remove a requirement for ministers to seek to negotiate an agreement with the EU to enable unaccompanied child refugees to join their relatives.
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On 25 Apr 2016:
Karen Bradley voted against giving asylum seekers permission to work if a decision on their application takes over six months.
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On 14 Dec 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to support the Government's decision not to opt into a European Union response to disproportionate migration into certain states involving measures to relocate individuals in need of international protection (asylum).
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On 1 Dec 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to restrict the support available to failed asylum seekers and illegal migrants.
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On 18 May 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Programme for Government — Amendment from the Leader of the Liberal Democrats
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On 26 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Before Clause 11 — Compliance with the Refugee Convention
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On 20 Apr 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — Before Clause 11 — Interpretation of Part 2 — Compliance with International Agreements
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — New Clause — Compliance with the Refugee Convention
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On 22 Mar 2022:
Karen Bradley was absent for a vote on Nationality and Borders Bill — After Clause 37 — Refugee Resettlement Schemes — 10,000 Refugees Per Year
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On 1 Dec 2015:
Karen Bradley voted in favour of making it a criminal offence for someone to work if their immigration status prohibits it.
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On 1 Dec 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to make it an offence to rent a home to someone who is disqualified as a result of their immigration status from occupying premises under a residential tenancy agreement.
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On 1 Dec 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to extend the power to deport an individual before considering an appeal on human rights grounds so it applies to all those appealing on human rights grounds against their removal.
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On 1 Dec 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to create criminal offences of renting a home, driving, and working, while disqualified from doing so due to immigration status; and for other measures in the Immigration Bill.
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On 13 Oct 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to create criminal offences of renting a home, driving, and working, while disqualified from doing so due to immigration status; and for other measures in the Immigration Bill
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On 13 Oct 2015:
Karen Bradley voted to create criminal offences of renting a home, driving, and working, while disqualified from doing so due to immigration status; and for other measures in the Immigration Bill.
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On 9 Sep 2015:
Karen Bradley voted against greater international efforts through the United Nations to secure the position of refugees across the Middle East and against the UK playing a full role, with others, in providing sanctuary.
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