Danny Kruger photograph

Danny Kruger

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Gender Male
Age 49
Official site parliament.uk
Date of birth October 23,1974
Zodiac sign Scorpio
Born Westminster
London
United Kingdom
Spouse Emma Kruger
Position Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Parents Prue Leith
Rayne Kruger
Uncles James Leith
BooksOn fraternity
Education University of Oxford
Party Conservative Party
Grandparents Margaret Inglis
Previous positionPolitical Secretary to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (2019–2019)
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID3310838
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Danny Kruger Life story


Daniel Rayne Kruger MBE is a British Conservative Party politician who has been the Member of Parliament for Devizes in Wiltshire since 2019.

Suella Braverman: Migration pressure is unsustainable

Suella Braverman: Migration pressure is unsustainable
Nov 23,2023 2:51 pm

... We don t believe that such promises can be ignored, " the group, led by Miriam Cates, Danny Kruger and Sir John Hayes, said in a statement...

UK net migration in 2022 revised up to record 745,000

UK net migration in 2022 revised up to record 745,000
Nov 23,2023 9:21 am

... We don t believe that such promises can be ignored, " the group, led by Miriam Cates, Danny Kruger and Sir John Hayes, said in a statement...

Lib Dem plan to protect workers from sex harassment to become law

Lib Dem plan to protect workers from sex harassment to become law
Oct 20,2023 10:41 am

... " Conservative MP Danny Kruger said he did not think the new law was needed...

Will Rishi Sunak's green rethink transform Tory fortunes?

Will Rishi Sunak's green rethink transform Tory fortunes?
Sep 21,2023 12:51 pm

... In a letter to the PM, Conservatives Miriam Cates and Danny Kruger, who co-chair a group of Tory MPs elected since Brexit, said: " We know that new Conservative voters will welcome this announcement as a common-sense approach to the environmental challenges that we face...

Migration bill: Tories say Rishi Sunak will toughen deportation powers

Migration bill: Tories say Rishi Sunak will toughen deportation powers
Apr 19,2023 4:50 pm

... Conservative MP Danny Kruger, who was among those leading the calls, said he was " grateful to the prime minister and the home secretary for their work"...

Conservative MPs concerned at market reaction to tax cuts

Conservative MPs concerned at market reaction to tax cuts
Sep 30,2022 7:10 pm

... Speaking to BBC Radio 4 earlier on Monday, Tory MP Danny Kruger said the market reaction needed to be taken seriously, but he thought it would settle...

No strong case for changing abortion rules, says Dominic Raab

No strong case for changing abortion rules, says Dominic Raab
Jun 29,2022 7:50 pm

... Speaking in the same debate, Conservative MP Danny Kruger said he would " probably disagree" with other MPs on the subject...

Ukraine war: UK refugee scheme set to launch

Ukraine war: UK refugee scheme set to launch
Mar 14,2022 7:16 am

... Conservative MP Danny Kruger told the BBC the Home Secretary " must take responsibility" for the problems Ukrainian refugees have faced in coming to the UK...

Migration bill: Tories say Rishi Sunak will toughen deportation powers

Mar 14,2022 7:16 am

By Helen Catt & Joshua Nevett BBC Politics

A group of Conservative MPs say they have reached a deal with Rishi Sunak 's government to toughen up new rules for removing migrants.

A source close to the MPs said The Illegal Migration Bill would be changed to allow the home secretary to ignore European judges in certain situations.

Conservative MP Danny Kruger , who was among those leading the calls, said he was " grateful to the Prime Minister and the home secretary for their work".

Downing Street has declined to comment.

The legislation, set out last month by Home Secretary Suella Braverman , would prevent anyone entering the UK illegally from claiming Asylum .

It is central to Mr Sunak's pledge to stop small boats crossing the English Channel , but has provoked outrage among charities and opposition parties, who say it breaches International Law .

Some Conservative MPs, however, believe it does not go far enough and tabled a series of changes to The Bill .

Last month, some of those MPs withdrew their proposals in Parliament after immigration minister Robert Jenrick said he would engage with those who have concerns.

Now Tory MPs say the government will make changes to The Bill , which is due to go through its final parliamentary stages next week.

A source close to the MPs said ministers had agreed to change The Bill to give the home secretary powers to ignore injunctions from judges at the European Court of Human Rights - known as Rule 39 orders - under certain conditions.

The Strasbourg-based court, unpopular with the Tory right, blocked the removal of migrants to Rwanda Last Year , pending legal challenges.

The Source suggested a second amendment will also require British judges to decide a deportation would cause " serious and irreversible harm" in order to stop it.

Mr Kruger said The British public " are Fed Up with London lawyers and Strasbourg judges Getting In The Way of a sensible migration policy".

He Said he was " hopeful that the government will be able to deliver the prompt removals to Rwanda and other safe countries". This Was needed, He Said , " to stop The Boats and lay The Foundation of a fair and humane Asylum system".

New powers

More Than 45,000 people entered the UK via Channel crossings Last Year , up from about 300 in 2018.

Under the new bill, people removed from the UK would be blocked from returning or seeking British citizenship in future. Migrants will not get bail or be able to seek judicial review for The First 28 Days of detention.

It will also place a legal duty on the home secretary to detain and remove those arriving in the UK illegally, to Rwanda or a " safe" third Country - this will take legal precedence over someone's right to claim Asylum .

Following publication of The Bill , Ms Braverman conceded there is a " more (than) 50% chance" The Bill is incompatible with International Law .

It is expected to come up against opposition in The House of Lords, and subsequently expected to face a wave of legal challenges, whilst opposition parties have dismissed it as unworkable.

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Source of news: bbc.com

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