German Chancellor's Response to Knife Attack and Immigration Policies

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz promises stricter knife laws and increased deportations of rejected asylum-seekers following a knife attack by a suspected Islamic terrorist from Syria. The attacker had a deportation order last year but was not removed from the country. Right-wing politicians call for deportations to Syria and Afghanistan to resume, and for tougher weapon laws.

Far-right, anti-immigration demonstrations turn violent in the United Kingdom

Far-right, anti-immigration demonstrations in the United Kingdom turned violent in seven cities, fueled by conspiracy theories spread on social media. Police arrested at least 100 people and clashes erupted with protesters and asylum-seekers. The violence followed a week of riots after three girls were killed in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance party, triggering online misinformation and far-right mobilization.

Migrant Caravan from Mexico to U.S.

Hundreds of migrants from various countries left Mexico's southern border to make it to the U.S. before the upcoming elections, fearing a potential border closure under a new Trump administration.

New Rule for Asylum-Seekers in Germany

Germany implements new rule requiring asylum-seekers to receive benefits on a card for use at local shops and services, limiting cash withdrawals to prevent sending money abroad. Critics argue it is discriminatory and may ostracize migrants further. Far-right party exploits anti-migration sentiment. Asylum-seekers from Moldova and Georgia can be quickly rejected. Some migrants struggle with the transition to cashless payments.

Immigration and Asylum-Seekers at the U.S.-Mexico Border

The article discusses the complex issue of illegal immigration and asylum-seekers at the U.S.-Mexico border, focusing on a woman from Venezuela seeking asylum through the legal process. It also touches upon the overwhelmed asylum system and the need for more efficient processing of cases.

UK Government's Plan to Send Asylum-Seekers to Rwanda

The UK government's plan to send asylum-seekers to Rwanda faced resistance in Parliament, delaying its passage. The plan aims to deter dangerous journeys across the English Channel and break the business model of people-smuggling gangs.

British Prime Minister's Plan to Send Asylum-Seekers to Rwanda

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's plan to send asylum-seekers to Rwanda faces legal challenges due to human rights concerns and opposition from various groups. The plan aims to deter unauthorized migrants from crossing the English Channel by sending them to Rwanda permanently, but critics argue that Rwanda is not a safe destination for asylum-seekers.

President Biden's plan to limit asylum-seekers at the southern border

President Biden plans to issue an executive order to limit the number of asylum-seekers crossing the southern border, sparking a fierce internal debate.