Rejected 296 votes to 220 - majority 76.Īmendment 95 - also linked to age assessment legal challenges as above.Rejected - 295 votes to 228 - majority 67.Īmendment 93 - sought to reinstate the right of appeal of an age assessment and allow that to be a barrier for removal.Government amendment A instead of Lords amendments 73 and 74 (that were just rejected)Īmendment 90 - sought to remove a section of the bill that would bar a court or tribunal from granting interim orders that prevent or delay the removal of a person from the UK.
Rejected - 297 votes to 227 - majority 70. Rejected - 285 votes to 243 - majority of 42.Īmendment 73 - aimed to lower the threshold of the level of harm required for an appeals process against being removed to a third country. Rejected - 294 votes to 228 - majority 66.Īmendment 56 - disapplies sections of the legislation to people who have been the victims of modern slavery in the UK (former PM Theresa May spoke at length about this earlier today - see post at 15.45). Rejected - 300 votes to 229 - majority 71.Īmendment 50 - limits the powers of the Home Office to transfer a child out of the care of a local authority into the care of the central government. Government amendments A-E in lieu of Lords amendment 38 (rejected just prior)Īmendment 39 - concerns the definition of "serious and irreversible harm" that comes from the treatment of asylum seekers by UK authorities. ACCEPTED - 284 votes to 242 - majority 42. Government amendments A and O in lieu of Lords amendments 31, 35, 36 - these concern the limits of detaining children in the asylum system and how the legislation applies the Children Act 1989. Rejected - 299 votes to 227 - majority 72. 13 Tories rebelled, division lists show.Īmendment 33 - would retain existing limits on the detention of children in the asylum system. Rejected - 290 votes to 242 - majority 48. Rejected - 297 votes to 231 - majority 66.Īmendment 31 - imposes limitations on the detention of unaccompanied children in the asylum system. Rejected - 304 votes to 228 - majority of 76.Īmendment 12 - maintains existing protections against removal for potential human trafficking victimsĪmendment 23 - would have prevented the government from deporting LGBT people to a number of named countries, including Rwanda, under powers in the bill. Rejected - 303 votes to 227 - majority of 76.Īmendment eight - aimed at ensuring unaccompanied children could make asylum and human rights claims to stay in the UK.Īmendment nine - to allow an asylum claim to be considered if the person had not been removed from the UK within six months. Rejected - no vote (the motion to reject the amendment was passed by MPs orally without opposition).Īmendment six - stop the bill applying retroactively and mean it would only apply when it receives royal assent and becomes law. 
Rejected - 303 votes to 228 - majority of 75.
Here is the list of amendments and the vote outcomes - this post will be updated as MPs vote:Īmendment one - stopping the bill from allowing ministers to break international conventions. On government amendments, MPs are asked if they want to accept them, not reject. On all of the Lords amendments, MPs are asked if they want to reject the amendment, not approve. MPs are currently voting on a number of amendments passed by the House of Lords to its controversial Illegal Migration Bill.
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