Priti Patel urged the Government to "strengthen its resolve" to ship the Rwanda policy after it was declared unlawful.

The Court of Appeal overturned a High Court ruling that beforehand mentioned the East African nation might be thought of a "safe third country".

But the previous Home Secretary mentioned Rishi Sunak ought to "press ahead" and make a "robust case" in an attraction to the Supreme Court.

Ms Patel insisted the plan to deport unlawful migrants to Rwanda is the "right approach" to tackling the small boats disaster.

The senior Conservative MP advised the Express: "The Government must press ahead with this policy and make a robust case to the Supreme Court.

"It should additionally work to implement it as outlined in earlier laws - the Nationality and Borders Act.

"The Rwanda partnership is the right approach to address the challenges caused by large numbers of asylum seekers coming to the UK and the Government must strengthen its resolve to deliver it."

Ms Patel introduced the Rwanda plan in April 2022 however it has thus far been grounded by authorized challenges.

The Court of Appeal's determination was introduced by the Lord Chief Justice Lord Burnett throughout a brief listening to in London this morning.

The Prime Minister mentioned he "fundamentally" disagrees with the choice and confirmed the Government will search an attraction.

Mr Sunak mentioned: "While I respect the court I fundamentally disagree with their conclusions.

"I strongly consider the Rwandan authorities has offered the assurances mandatory to make sure there isn't a actual threat that asylum-seekers relocated underneath the Rwanda coverage could be wrongly returned to 3rd nations - one thing that the Lord Chief Justice agrees with.

"Rwanda is a safe country. The High Court agreed. The UNHCR have their own refugee scheme for Libyan refugees in Rwanda. We will now seek permission to appeal this decision to the Supreme Court.

"The coverage of this authorities may be very easy, it's this nation - and your authorities - who ought to resolve who comes right here, not felony gangs. And I'll do no matter is critical to make that occur."

Home Secretary Suella Braverman said she was "absolutely dedicated" to the policy, adding that the current system was "rigged in opposition to the British folks".

Mrs Braverman said: "It's why we're altering the legal guidelines by means of our Illegal Migration Bill, it is why we're rolling out a ground-breaking partnership with Rwanda which we consider is lawful, with a rustic which we consider is protected.

"So, we need to change the system, we need to change our laws, that's how we're going to stop the boats."

The Rwandan Government mentioned it took "issue" with the Court of Appeal's ruling and insisted the east African nation was "one of the safest countries in the world".

Labour mentioned the choice reveals that the Government's plan to cease small boats crossings is "completely unravelling".