EU citizens

EU citizens living in Britain report being stripped of their post-Brexit residency status despite following the rules, leaving them unable to work, rent or access services while they appeal. Affected residents say they 'did everything by the book', and campaigners are criticising the Home Office for errors in the EU Settlement Scheme that upend people's lives without clear explanation.

The Home Office is facing legal action over a policy that strips post-Brexit residency rights from EU citizens who were living in the UK before Brexit. Critics argue the approach unlawfully removes settled status from people who qualified under the EU Settlement Scheme, and the case is drawing attention to the treatment of EU nationals under UK immigration rules.

Belarus has taken its criticism of the European Union's defence policies to the United Nations, asking bluntly whether Europeans want to be 'cannon fodder by 2030'. The rhetoric targets the EU's military build-up and support for Ukraine, framing it as dragging European citizens toward war. The pointed framing reflects Minsk's broader effort to align itself with Moscow's narrative against Western rearmament.

The Home Office is stripping some EU citizens of their post-Brexit residency status, according to a Guardian report drawing wide attention online. Commenters note that immigration rules long criticised as cruel and unfair are now affecting Europeans, a group that includes many white Britons' neighbours, prompting some to say the injustice is only being noticed now that it touches people closer to home.

EU citizens living in the UK report having their settled status withdrawn under the post-Brexit EU Settlement Scheme, despite following all the rules. Those affected describe being unable to work, claim benefits or travel while appealing the decisions. The Home Office says statuses can be cancelled for absences or fraud, but applicants insist they complied fully. Critics call the system's automated removals a breach of the Withdrawal Agreement's protections.