••• Amelia Hill The government has agreed to stop deporting people under an immig- ration rule designed to tackle terrorism and those judged to be a threat to national security, pending a review, after the Guardian highlighted numerous cases in which the power was being misused. The news came as the home secre- tary, Sajid Javid, admitted yesterday that at least 19 highly skilled migrants had been forced to leave the country under the rule. A review of the controversial sec- tion 322(5) of the Immigration Act was announced in a letter to the home affairs select committee. Javid said one person had been issued with a visa to return to the UK as a result of ongoing inquiries. He also said that all applications for indefi- nite leave to remain (ILR) that could potentially be refused under the sec- tion have been put on hold pending the findings of the review, which is due to be completed by the end the month. Javid’s letter to the home affairs select committee also 5 U-turn over anti-terror law used on migrants Soros reveals urgent mission to secure second EU referendum Daniel Boffey Brussels Richard Partington A campaign to secure a second Brexit referendum within a year and save the UK from “immense damage” is to be philanthropist and financier George Soros has The billionaire founder of the Open Society Foundation (OSF) said the prospect of the UK’s prolonged divorce from Brussels could help persuade the British public by a “convincing margin” that EU membership was in their interests. In a speech yesterday ahead of the launch of the Best for Britain campaign – said to have already attracted millions of pounds in donations – Soros suggested to an audience in Paris that changing the minds of Britons would be in keeping with “revolu- tionary times”. Best for Britain had already helped to persuade parliamentarians to extract from Theresa May a meaningful vote on the final withdrawal deal, he said, and it was time to engage with voters, and Brussels, to pave the way for the UK to stay in the bloc. It is expected to publish its campaign manifesto on 8 June. Earlier this year, Soros moved to defy his critics over his £400,000 donation to Best for Britain by pledging an additional £100,000 to support efforts to fight Brexit. OSF’s total funding for pro-Europe cam- paigns and organisations totals more than £800,000. Soros, 87, said: “Brexit is an immensely damaging process, harmful to both sides ... divorce will be later. That’s the goal of an initiative called the Best for Britain, which I support. Best for Britain fought for, and helped to win, a meaningful parliamentary vote which includes the option of not leaving at all. Britain but would also render Europe a great service by rescinding Brexit and not creating a hard-to-fill hole in the European budget. But the British public must express its support by a convincing margin in order to be taken seriously by Europe. That’s what Best for Britain is aiming for by engaging the electorate. It will publish its manifesto in the next few days.” Soros said he feared the EU could be heading towards another major financial crisis triggered by austerity and populist political parties intent on blowing the bloc apart. Sounding the alarm as financial markets fell into turmoil yesterday amid a deepening 2 Victorious return Serena Williams celebrates winning her first round match at the French Open championship in Paris yesterday. The former world No 1 had not played at a grand slam event since giving birth to her daughter last September. Williams – who beat Kristýna Plíšková 7-6, 6-4 – said: “I trained hard. I’m just happy to have won a match here. I take one day at a time.” Sport PHOTOGRAPH: ALESSANDRA TARANTINO/AP £800,000 The total funding for the Open Society Foundation’s pro-Europe campaigns and organisations a long process, probably taking more than five years. Five years is an eternity in politics, especially in revolutionary times like the present. “Ultimately, it’s up to the British people to decide what they want to do. It would be better, however, if they came to a decision sooner rather than Wednesday 30 May 2018 Issue № 53,422 £2.00 G2 Dancing divas Why Studio 54 still defines party style By Antony Beevor The problem with war fi lms G2 We print up to three different editions per night on weekdays, and sometimes more at the weekends. Three dots means this is the third edition. The biggest headline on the page is called the “main splash”. This is a serious story so no jokes are made in the headline. Headlines are written by subeditors. The production costs of the paper are covered by a combination of the cover price and advertising. This panel helps to market the paper by tempting readers inside. It tells readers about stories in other parts of the paper. SKYLINE The masthead is a specially designed logo that shows the name of the newspaper. MASTHEAD Captions describe the photograph and link it to the news story. Often they include the photographer’s name. The main text of a news story, written by the reporter. APTIONΠ BODYTEXT Often front page stories continue elsewhere in the paper. TURN BYLINE The name of the writer. Sometimes their job title or where they are writing from is included. CAPTION EDITION DOTS Produced by the Guardian News & Media Education Centre www.theguardian.com/gnmeducationcentre HEADLINE PRICE AND DATE
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Section:GDN 1N PaGe:1 Edition Date:180530 Edition:03 Zone:S Sent at 30/5/2018 0:27 cYanmaGentaYellowbl•
••
Amelia Hill
The government has agreed to stop deporting people under an immig-ration rule designed to tackle terrorism and those judged to be a threat to national security, pending a review, after the Guardian highlighted numerous cases in which the power was being misused.
The news came as the home secre-tary, Sajid Javid, admitted yesterday that at least 19 highly skilled migrants had been forced to leave the country under the rule .
A review of the controversial sec-tion 322(5) of the Immigration Act was announced in a letter to the home aff airs select committee .
Javid said one person ha d been issued with a visa to return to the UK as a result of ongoing inquiries. He also said that all applications for indefi -nite leave to remain (ILR) that could potentially be refused under the sec-tion have been put on hold pending the fi ndings of the review, which is due to be completed by the end the month.
Javid’s letter to the home aff airs select committee also 5
U-turn over anti-terror law used on migrants
Soros reveals urgent mission to secure second EU referendum Daniel Boff ey Brussels Richard Partington
A campaign to secure a second Brexit referendum within a year and save the UK from “immense damage” is to be launched in days, the philanthropist and financier George Soros has announced.
The billionaire founder of the Open Society Foundation (OSF) said the prospect of the UK’s prolonged divorce from Brussels could help persuade the British public by a “convincing
margin” that EU membership was in their interests.
In a speech yesterday ahead of the launch of the Best for Britain campaign – said to have already attracted millions of pounds in donations – Soros suggested to an audience in Paris that changing the minds of Britons would be in keeping with “revolu-tionary times”.
Best for Britain had already helped to persuade parliamentarians to extract from Theresa May a meaningful vote on the fi nal withdrawal deal, he said, and it was time to engage with voters,
and Brussels, to pave the way for the UK to stay in the bloc. It is expected to publish its campaign manifesto on 8 June.
Earlier this year, Soros moved to defy his critics over his £400,000 donation to Best for Britain by pledging an additional £100,000 to support eff orts to fi ght Brexit. OSF’s total funding for pro-Europe cam-paigns and organisations totals more than £800,000.
Soros, 87, said: “Brexit is an immensely damaging process, harmful to both sides ... divorce will be
later. That’s the goal of an initiative called the Best for Britain, which I support. Best for Britain fought for, and helped to win, a meaningful parliamentary vote which includes the option of not leaving at all.
“This would be good for Britain but would also render Europe a great service by rescinding Brexit and not creating a hard-to-fill hole in the European budget. But the British public must express its support by a convincing margin in order to be taken seriously by Europe. That’s what Best for Britain is aiming for by engaging the electorate. It will publish its manifesto in the next few days.”
Soros said he feared the EU could be heading towards another major fi nancial crisis triggered by austerity and populist political parties intent on blowing the bloc apart .
Sounding the alarm as fi nancial markets fell into turmoil yesterday amid a deepening 2
Victorious return Serena Williams celebrates winning her fi rst round match at the French Open championship in Paris yesterday. The former world No 1 had not played at a grand slam event since giving birth to her daughter last September. Williams – who beat Kristýna Plíšková 7-6, 6-4 – said: “I trained hard. I’m just happy to have won a match here. I take one day at a time.” Sport �
PHOT
OGRA
PH: A
LESS
ANDR
A TA
RANT
INO/
AP
£800,000The total funding for the Open Society Foundation’s pro-Europe campaigns and organisations
a long process, probably taking more than fi ve years. Five years is an eternity in politics, especially in revolutionary times like the present.
“Ultimately, it’s up to the British people to decide what they want to do. It would be better, however, if they came to a decision sooner rather than
Wednesday 30 May 2018 Issue № 53,422£2.00
G2
Dancing divas Why Studio 54 still defi nes party style
By Antony Beevor
The problem with war fi lms
G2
We print up to three different editions per night on weekdays, and sometimes more at the weekends. Three dots means this is the third edition.
The biggest headline on the page is called the “main splash”. This is a serious story so no jokes are made in the headline. Headlines are written by subeditors.
The production costs of the paper are covered by a combination of the cover price and advertising.
This panel helps to market the paper by tempting readers inside. It tells readers about stories in other parts of the paper.
SKYLINE
The masthead is a specially designed logo that shows the name of the newspaper.
MASTHEAD
Captions describe the photograph and link it to the news story. Often they include the photographer’s name.
The main text of a news story, written by the reporter. APTIONΠ
BODYTEXT
Often front page stories continue elsewhere in the paper.
TURN
BYLINEThe name of the writer. Sometimes their job title or where they are writing from is included.
CAPTIONEDITION DOTS
Produced by the Guardian News & Media Education Centre www.theguardian.com/gnmeducationcentre
HEADLINE
PRICE AND DATE
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