A turning point for Britain's detention centres?

"We believe everyone, no matter where they come from, should be treated with respect." - Nick Clegg   View this email in your browser The home office may not have anticipated an investigation quite as robust as it got when it commissioned an inquiry into Britain's immigration detention centres. Our lead story today analyses the findings of the Shaw report which were published yesterday and asks if it could mark a turning point in the secretive world of British detention. Elsewhere, hopes that Jeremy Corbyn's left-wing agenda would help to reconnect Labour with voters in Scotland seem to have been dashed today as we report that a new poll has indicated that the party is set to lose more than a dozen seats in the Scottish elections this year. And, watch our film of activists descending on McDonalds in Whitehall to campaign for better pay and conditions for fast food workers. We hear from the protesters about what life is like for those working in the industry. Latest Articles     The report which could destroy Britain's immigration detention centres   On Jan 15, 2016 01:47 pm A damning new report suggests the current detention system is failing Read more... »       Jez we cannae: Scottish Labour going backwards under Jeremy Corbyn     On Jan 15, 2016 10:34 am Labour hopes of a Scottish revival have failed to be realised Read more... »   Opinion Former videos   Why Choose Voice?   On Jan 13, 2016 04:52 pm Why do you need a union? Hear from Voice members and staff about how Voice: the union for education, early years and childcare professionals can support you throughout your career. Read more... »     Opinion Formers press releases     Despite reduced tariffs, solar remains good investment for householders The Feed-in Tariff rate which is paid out for rooftop solar is to change at midnight tonight. Householders who go solar will from tomorrow onwards be eligible for the new rate of 4.39p/kWh which will be paid out from February. Read more... »   More pupils attend collective worship in CofE schools each morning than people attend CofE churches each week In the wake of new Church of England statistics showing that average weekly church attendance has dropped below one million in England for the first time, the British Humanist Association (BHA) has revealed that more people are now being educated in state-funded CofE schools, attending compulsory Anglican worship every day, than attend CofE churches each week. Read more... »     Facebook Twitter Website Copyright © 2016 Senate Media Ltd, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in at www.politics.co.uk Our mailing address is: Senate Media Ltd 18 Vine Hill London, EC1R 5DZ United Kingdom Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences