Investigation into asylum accommodation
Published on:Government’s plans for asylum accommodation will cost more than using hotels, and large sites are housing fewer people than planned.
Government’s plans for asylum accommodation will cost more than using hotels, and large sites are housing fewer people than planned.
The UK Government will pay £370 million under the UK-Rwanda Partnership, a further £20,000 per individual and £120 million once the first 300 people have been relocated, plus £150,874 per individual for processing and operational costs, according to a new report by the National Audit Office.
This report examines the Home Office’s progress in delivering the asylum and protection transformation programme., including the potential impact of the programme on the wider asylum system.
This guide has been produced to support the Home Affairs Committee in its examination of the Home Office’s spending and performance.
Our report aims to increase transparency by taking stock of what the Homes for Ukraine scheme has achieved to date, for what cost, and what can be learned.
This investigation covers the Home Office’s establishment and administration of the Windrush Compensation Scheme.
A summary of Home Office spending in 2020-21, focusing on key messages from the Department’s Annual Report and Accounts, and providing insights which can be used to improve financial scrutiny.
Our upcoming report on the border following the UK’s exit from the EU will consider how the UK border has been operating in relation to the movement of goods since the end of the transition period, and how government plans to implement its 2025 border strategy.
This report examines the government’s progress in managing the border and implementing the Northern Ireland Protocol since the end of the transition period.
The NAO is publishing a suite of Departmental Overviews, one for each government department and a selection of cross-government issues, to assist House of Commons Select Committees and Members of Parliament.
This report considers the effectiveness of the UK government’s cross-border travel measures during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This report assesses whether the Home Office’s activities for enforcing immigration rules are achieving its vision.
The C&AG has reported on the 2019-20 accounts of the Home Office.
This report describes government’s progress in implementing changes required to manage the border after the end of the transition period.
This investigation examines the Home Office’s response to suspected cheating in the Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC).
This report examines the government’s replacement of the COMPASS contracts for accommodation and support for asylum seekers.
This report examines the Digital Services at the Border programme to assess whether it has delivered value for money.
This Overview summarises the Department’s responsibilities on how it spends its money and its key developments of work.
This report assesses how prepared government departments are for the changes required at the border after EU exit.
This report considers the work that government has been undertaking at the border to prepare for a no-deal EU exit.