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The Conservative Party has announced plans to deport all foreign criminals from Britain, including those convicted of minor offenses such as parking tickets. Under the proposal, deportation numbers would increase from 6,000 to an estimated 40,000 people annually. The policy aims to leave the European Convention on Human Rights and repeal laws that hinder deportation, while also banning foreign criminals from claiming asylum in Britain. Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp presented these plans ahead of the Tory party conference, where they will also discuss building new prisons with capacity for 50,000 inmates.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-09-27,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
The Tories, ahead of their party conference, announced plans to deport all foreign nationals convicted of crimes more severe than minor offenses like parking tickets. Under this policy, any non-British individual serving prison time in Britain would be deported upon release, with the number of annual deportations expected to rise from 6,000 to 40,000. The policy aims to prevent criminals from claiming asylum and bans them from returning without Home Secretary approval. Chris Philp, Tory Shadow Home Secretary, stressed that the plan prioritizes public safety by addressing what he termed Labour’s failure to tackle serious foreign criminal activity.
Written for “Tories Deportation Policy” on 2026-10-11,
grounded in this article and the 1 other(s) covering the same event.
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Every foreign criminal would be deported from Britain under Tory plans being unveiled by Kemi Badenoch's party today.
asserted
criminal → see → party
All offenders convicted of 'anything more than a parking ticket' could be evicted as part of the plans.
uncertain
offenders → convict → plans
The Tories estimate it would boost deportations from 6,000 to 40,000 people a year.
asserted
it → estimate → people
It would apply to those already in prison who would be deported on release as well as those who commit any offences.
asserted
who → apply → offences
Criminals would also be banned from claiming asylum under the policy.
asserted
Criminals → ban → policy
The 'law and order' announcement comes ahead of Tory party conference next week, where the MoS understands they will also announce a prison building plan to create 50,000 new prison places.
asserted
they → come → places
Chris Philp, Tory Shadow Home Secretary who is fronting the new policy, said: 'We must deport all foreign criminals - it's that simple.
asserted
it → front → criminals
If someone comes to Britain and commits a crime, once jail time is served, they must go.
asserted
they → come → crime
'Labour continues to let serious foreign criminals roam our streets, and many go on to commit more serious crimes.
asserted
many → continue → crimes
We will not apologise for putting the safety of the British public first.'
asserted
We → apologise → public
The law currently states that foreign criminals are deported if they are sentenced to a year or more.
asserted
they → state → year
But the Tories argue that 'lawfare' frustrates the removal of criminals and means they stay even if they have no right to be here.
asserted
they → argue → right
The radical plan would require Britain to leave the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) which is often used by lawyers to hamper deportation flights.
asserted
which → require → flights
It would also see the Human Rights Act and Modern slavery laws being repealed or replaced – which the Tories say are 'outdated'.
asserted
Tories → see → ?
Ms Badenoch would also strip citizenship from dual national offenders to make it easier to deport them.
asserted
it → strip → them
Any country which refuses to take back offenders will face visa sanctions and cuts to overseas aid, according to the plan.
uncertain
which → refuse → plan
While ministers insist that deportations have increased under Labour, only 6,000 offenders were removed last year.
asserted
offenders → insist → Labour
The Tories believe there are 20,000 people who should be deported under the current rules but have not been.
asserted
who → believe → rules
The ambitious plan would be enforced by making immigration checks part of routine police work so that it is easier to find and remove those who are in Britain illegally.
asserted
who → enforce → Britain
Her party was buoyed by recent polls which showed a boost in support and that they would have more seats than Reform for the first time in two years.
asserted
they → buoy → years
Tory high command will hope that a raft of fresh policies like this at next week's conference in Birmingham will help capitalise on this momentum.
asserted
raft → hope → momentum
It is part of the Tories' strategy to try and regain trust on immigration after successive Conservative governments presided over record arrivals.
asserted
governments → try → arrivals
It is unlikely to be welcomed by Labour, which is this weekend embroiled in a bitter row over proposed immigration changes.
asserted
which → welcome → changes
Angela Rayner branded Shabana Mahmood's plan to make it harder for migrants to get citizenship 'unfair' and 'un-British'.
A government spokesperson said: 'Any foreign national who receives a prison sentence in the UK is referred for deportation at the earliest opportunity and will be barred from ever returning.'
asserted
who → brand → opportunity
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