Supreme Court Shreds Government's Immigration Plans

Rishi Sunak, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has been warned that his entire government is on the line after Rwanda was brutally criticized by the Supreme Court. The court's verdict has left Sunak's immigration plans in tatters, leading right-wing members of his party to label it a "confidence issue" and an "existential threat" to the future of the Conservative Party.

Emergency Legislation Demanded to Tear Up Human Rights Act

In response to the crisis, Prime Minister Boris Johnson will address the nation and assure them that he has a "Plan B." However, calls are pouring in for emergency legislation to be introduced in order to override the Human Rights Act. A former Cabinet Minister has stated that a confidence vote in Sunak's leadership is now "very plausible," while Tory MP Andrea Jenkyns has revealed that six MPs have already expressed their intention to submit letters of no confidence.

Hastily Arranged Meeting of Right-Wing Members Held

Immediately following the Supreme Court's verdict on the deportation plan, a hastily arranged meeting was held among leading members of the right wing of the Conservative Party. Among the twenty-five MPs in attendance were Sir Iain Duncan Smith and Lord Frost.

Supreme Court Judgement Could Spell the End of the Party

Tory MP Danny Kruger, a member of the New Conservatives group, has stated that the Supreme Court's judgement could potentially lead to the downfall of the party. Kruger and others are calling for laws that would override the European Convention on Human Rights and for a consideration of the UK's involvement in other treaties.

Kruger emphasized the importance of the government "stepping up" in response to the crisis, stating that without a robust reaction, there would be no reason for the public to trust the Conservative Party again. He called for immediate legislative action to uphold the sovereign will of the British people and Parliament.

PM's Response Poses Fundamental Question of "Who Governs Britain"

Former Cabinet Minister Sir Simon Clarke has warned that the response from Number 10 Downing Street to the crisis could determine Sunak's future. He described it as a "confidence issue" and demanded emergency legislation to override the Human Rights Act. Clarke stressed that anything less than decisive action risked the collapse of Sunak's entire administration and raised the fundamental question of "who governs Britain."