Arrana Hotel Latest: Cooper Crackdown after protests to unveil rules to disclose rules

The Essex Police has announced that three people have been arrested in a protest in Eating on Sunday night.

On Sunday evening, approximately 200 protesters gathered outside the Epution Forest District Council Building, where a woman climbed the steps and uprooted a Sangh flag.

This comes when the government won the court’s challenge on Friday, which means that 138 asylum -seeking Essex Town can be kept in Bell Hotel.

According to Essex police, two men and a woman were arrested after Sunday’s protest.

The force said that the woman was arrested on suspicion of dissolving a section 14 at the Civic Center, which was strongly rejected by the suggestions arrested for blowing up a union flag.

A person was arrested on suspicion of inciting racial hatred, when a symbol was reported to be.

Police said the arrest belongs to an alleged incident on Friday.

After refusing to leave at the end of the protest, another person was arrested for breaking Section 14 order.

All three remain in custody, the force said on Sunday night.

The Court of Appeal is due to handing over its full written decision in the Bell Hotel case later today as Yatew Cooper has underlined his reforms.

The government and the hotel owners were successful in reversing an interim prohibition last week, which would require the removal of shelter seekers from the site.

The Epping Forest District Council, who applies for prohibition, is considering taking the case to the Supreme Court.

In a message for improvement in the UK, which has promised large -scale exile, and Tories, who want to revive the Rwanda scheme, expected to say to Yett Cooper: “These are complex challenges and require permanent and practical solutions, not the imaginary promises that cannot be distributed.”

She would say that Britain has a glorious record of “a sanctuary to migrant people”, but the system needs to “properly control and manage, so the rules are respected and implemented, and therefore governments, not criminal gangs, decide who comes to the UK”.

She will determine the measures declared in the summer, with the first migrants to be held in the coming weeks with the first exile in the channel with the first exile – the first migrants to be held in the coming weeks.

Ms. Cooper will also update MPs on reforms in the refuge process, aims to reduce the backlog and reduce the pressure on the housing.

Yett Cooper is curious to emphasize that despite the summer of criticism against the labor of the refuge system, the government is strengthening the country’s border security.

She is expected to say that action is being “laying a very strong foundation to strengthen border security, increase returns and overhall the shelter system so that we can fix the chaos that we have inherited and can end the expensive asylum hotels”.

She will say: “This means that we have powers that we need to pursue criminal smuggled gangs that make profits from small boat crossings, which other parties have voted, but also have new firm rules to manage asylum so that we can close the hotel.”

We have an early stear that Yett Cooper will prepare today’s outline as MPs return to Westminster after summer breaks.

The Home Secretary will establish a planned change in the reunion process of the refugee family to give “more fairness and balance”.

She would say that the National Crime Agency (NCA) led the 347 disintegration of the immigration crime network in 2024/25 – the highest level on records and 40 percent increase in the last 12 months.

This included 56 highest impact disruptions, while NCA-supported efforts in Europe have squeezed the supply of boats and engines at luck to the French coast, with 45 dinges seized in operating on the Bulgarian border in July and August.

Officials believe that according to the latest data, the lowest number of boats crossing the channel in the month of August since 2019 contributed.

A lot is happening in the world of politics today as MPs return to Westminster for the first time since July.

We are expecting that Home Secretary Yavete Cooper to highlight the government’s schemes to improve the immigration system and border security. She is also due to exposing some Labor successes in dealing with the border crossing since August, which sees the least people on boats on the English channel since 2021.

Court of Appeal is also due to giving its full decision on The Bell Hotel case in Essex. At the end of last week, the verdict overturned a high court verdict temporarily banned at the residence of shelters in the hotel, which has been a scene of large protests in the summer.

Follow here for live updates throughout the day.