Immigration legal aid in south-west England: New depths of unmet need?

New research shows that the Ministry of Justice’s list of remote advice providers created a mirage of legal aid capacity in the south-west

Around the world in AI regulation – how the UK can become a leader in transparency

PLP’s new report compares transparency requirements from Canada, the USA, France, Japan, and the EU to discover how the UK should regulate AI

Remote immigration and asylum advice: what we know and what we need to know

New report on the experience of accessing immigration legal advice remotely and why we need sufficient research and best practice guidelines

From Pillar to Post: Barriers to dealing with deductions from Universal Credit

New PLP research reveals how damaging deductions are, how inaccessible DWP systems can be, and why we need urgent change now

New research on legal aid cuts shows wasted money and “embarrassing” data gaps

New research shows that cuts to legal aid have racked up additional costs in the long run by putting pressure on other parts of government

Now the Safety of Rwanda Bill has been passed, what happens next?

Now that Parliament has passed the Safety of Rwanda Act and the policy has become law, PLP asks how the scheme will be implemented

House of Lords must act now to stop Data Bill weakening rights

Why the House of Lords must support key amendments to the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill and ensure transparency around AI

Review of Civil Legal Aid: why Ministry of Justice must take action

Why PLP told the Ministry of Justice that remote advice will not fix the legal aid crisis in their latest call for evidence

Why MPs must oppose the ‘Safety of Rwanda’ Bill

Three reasons why the Safety of Rwanda Bill still puts people’s lives at risk

‘Constantly on Edge’: The expansion of GPS tagging and the rollout of non-fitted devices

Our latest report on GPS tagging in immigration bail finds that the Home Office has increased its use by 56%, and looks at harm caused by new devices.

How the new Data Bill waters down protections

PLP has briefed MPs that the Bill will weaken data protection rights, meaning the public won’t know how their data is being used.

The dangers of streamlining the asylum process

PLP’s evidence to the Public Accounts Committee, pointing out the risks of the Home Office’s Asylum Transformation programme, has been published