Suella Braverman
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age | 44 |
| Date of birth | April 3,1980 |
| Zodiac sign | Aries |
| Born | Harrow |
| United Kingdom | |
| Nationality | British |
| Party | Conservative Party |
| Office | Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at Department for Exiting the European Union |
| Parents | Christie Fernandes |
| Uma Fernandes | |
| Job | Politician |
| Education | Sorbonne |
| Queens' College, University of Cambridge | |
| Pantheon-Sorbonne University | |
| Queens' College | |
| Official site | parliament.uk |
| Spouse | Rael Braverman |
| Position | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
| Home Secretary of the United Kingdom since 2022 | |
| Previous position | Attorney General for England and Wales (2021–2022) |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 451461 |
Suella Braverman Life story
Sue-Ellen Cassiana Braverman KC is a British politician and barrister who became Home Secretary of the United Kingdom on 25 October 2022. She had previously held the position from 6 September to 19 October 2022 under Prime Minister Liz Truss.
Chris Mason: Ministers in new bid to reduce immigration
... I am told relations between the Home Office and Downing Street are considerably improved since the sacking of former Home Secretary Suella Braverman...
Parthenon Sculptures: Row about politics as much as history
... Just a few weeks ago, the then Home Secretary Suella Braverman - before being sacked - visited the Greek island of Samos, and said the UK had " a lot to learn" from the country on dealing with illegal immigration...
Rishi Sunak agreed migrant deal, Suella Braverman's allies say
...By Chris Mason & Joshua Nevett BBC PoliticsPrime Minister Rishi Sunak promised to toughen up migration rules under a Tory leadership contest deal with Suella Braverman, the former home secretary s allies say...
Robert Jenrick pressures No 10 with own plan to cut migration
... Earlier, former Home Secretary Suella Braverman - who worked alongside Mr Jenrick until she was sacked 10 days ago - criticised the government s record on immigration and said the figures were who have voted to control and reduce migration at every opportunity"...
Chris Mason: Brexit means buck now stops with government on immigration
... Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman claimed the numbers were " unsustainable" and " a slap on the face to the British public"...
Concern over delay to abortion clinic buffer zones
... The measure had cross-party support, although it was opposed by some senior politicians including Minister for Women and Equalities Kemi Badenoch and then-Home Secretary Suella Braverman...
Israel-Gaza: Protests against MPs cross a line, says Rachel Reeves
... " I support the right to protest - Suella Braverman s are appalling...
Laura Kuenssberg: Reshuffle deals drama but voters more worried about wallets
... In all the soap opera, has the prime minister been moving to the left or to the right? Getting rid of Suella Braverman at the start of the week, gave the impression No 10 wanted to take a softer tack...
Chris Mason: Brexit means buck now stops with government on immigration
By Chris MasonPolitical editor
The conversation about immigration is characterised by a stumbling awkwardness.
Not just at Westminster. But In Society at large.
Conflicts and contradictions, wherever you look and listen.
There are the numbers. There is the economics. There are the practicalities.
There are industries, there is the health service, and there are some parts of the UK keen to lure people in.
But this is a debate about emotion, sentiment, belonging, Identity - and sometimes fear too: some communities rapidly altered; public services strained.
It has been a conversation that has been a near constant soundtrack to the Conservatives' 13 years in office So Far , since 2010.
When the now Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron was Prime Minister , he promised to cut net migration to the tens of thousands.
It is a pledge that has never come close to being met and became a motivating factor for some to back Brexit.
And yet net migration has soared since.
And that contributes to a Ripple Effect into other equally fraught political themes - Such as planning, the demands for more housing.
The reaction of our Political Parties to these numbers is worth unpicking.
The Scottish National Party lashed out at what it sees as Westminster's obsession with driving the numbers down.
The SNP says Scotland needs more immigration of people of working age, not Less - to help public services function and the Private Sector to thrive.
Compare that to the language of the Conservatives and Labour - and what comes across as an attempt to out do each other in their anger.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer said the figure was " shockingly high".
The Prime Minister 's official spokesman said it was " far too high".
Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman claimed the numbers were " unsustainable" and " a slap on The Face to The British public".
And yet at The Heart of all of this is an essential truth.
Brexit offers a clarity.
The responsibility for immigration policy, from anywhere, lies at Westminster.
The vote for Brexit may have been two general elections ago, in 2016, but The Next election will be The First fought with the UK no longer a member of the European Union .
As a member of the EU, there was free movement of people around The Club , including to and from the UK.
It meant politicians could, and did, blame it for not being fully in control of immigration.
But come The General election campaign, each party, for the First Time , will have to set out its approach to immigration knowing where the buck now stops.
Each will have to articulate their instinct and attitude and their policies.
Each will know that if they form a government, the six monthly numbers published by The Office for National Statistics will be for them solely to justify, to defend.
They can no longer blame anyone else.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
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