The Conservative government in Britain has successfully passed a controversial immigration policy allowing for the deportation of asylum seekers to Rwanda. Despite heavy opposition and legal challenges, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak remains determined to implement the plan, which has been criticized for breaching human rights obligations and undermining the rule of law. The legislation's journey into law reflects the divisive political landscape in post-Brexit Britain, with concerns raised about the policy's legality, cost, and impact on the country's reputation. Critics argue that designating Rwanda as a safe country for refugees is unfounded, given its history of conflict and authoritarian rule. The government's persistence in pushing this legislation has sparked internal party rifts and raised doubts about its practicality. While the plan aims to address immigration concerns, its effectiveness and ethical implications remain highly contested.