Theresa May continues to use powers of exile as total stripped of citizenship hits 23.
Latest Stories
Parents of British man killed by US drone blame UK government
In an exclusive interview, the parents of Mohamed Sakr speak out about his killing.
Calls for rethink on law that allows Home Secretary to revoke British citizenship
System revealed by the Bureau described as ‘not compatible with British justice’.
Graphic detail: How UK government has used its powers of banishment
The Bureau’s infographic shows how 21 individuals have lost their British citizenship.
Former British citizens killed by drone strikes after passports revoked
Under the coalition government 16 people have been stripped of their British citizenship – and 2 were then killed by drones.
‘Medieval Exile’: The 21 Britons stripped of their citizenship
A case-by-case breakdown of the people the UK government sought to exile.
European terrorism suspects secretly held in New York under false names
Bureau reveals fresh details in case of Mahdi Hashi, facing al Shabaab charges in US.
Missing British-Somali man reappears in New York court
Mahdi Hashi secretly held in FBI custody in US for last five weeks, it emerges.
British-Somali man’s family fear US is secretly holding him
Londoner Mahdi Hashi, 23, vanished after losing his British citizenship.
Profiting from injustice? The complex law suits that cost poor countries dearly
Lawyers fuel cases pitting multinationals against poor nations, report says.
UK government lifts ban on returning prisoners despite Afghan torture concerns
Transfer ban lifted after promises from Afghan security chief.
Torture history exposed
Cruel Britannia: A Secret History of Torture highlights the blood on British hands.
Special advocates: the faces of secret justice
Secret justice relies on over 100 lawyers who cannot communicate with their client.
Secret justice contravenes human rights, says government watchdog
HRC concludes that proposals contravene centuries-old traditions of open justice
Britain’s highest court brands US rendition ‘unlawful’
Rendition of a Pakistani man to detention facility described as a possible war crime.
Secret Justice: the dark corners of the British legal system
The Bureau looks at in the inner workings of the UK justice system.
The Special Immigration Appeals Commission (SIAC) explained
A summary of how secret evidence is used in SIAC cases.
‘Archaic’ and ‘unaccountable’ coroners system gets a new boss
The Today Programme asks whether the first ever Chief Coroner can live up to the hype.
A stain on the law: Imprisonment for Public Protection exposed
System forcing over 1,000 prisoners to serve twice their sentence examined.
Editor's picks
Missing British-Somali man reappears in New York court
Mahdi Hashi secretly held in FBI custody in US for last five weeks, it emerges.
The Special Immigration Appeals Commission (SIAC) explained
A summary of how secret evidence is used in SIAC cases.
UK government lifts ban on returning prisoners despite Afghan torture concerns
Transfer ban lifted after promises from Afghan security chief.
Essays on Justice
‘Secrecy’ in the Court of Protection
The Court of Protection must balance the interests of the vulnerable and public interest.
Judicial perspectives on open justice and security
What a judge says outside the courtroom can be as important as what he or she says inside.
Twitt(er)ing open justice?
What happens when electronically-held information creeps into the jury room?
