Rishi Sunak has mentioned he'll introduce emergency laws to ensure his Rwanda plan just isn't blocked once more and mentioned "flights will be heading off in the spring as planned".

After the Supreme Court ruling that the flagship asylum policy is unlawful, the prime minister mentioned he has been engaged on a brand new worldwide treaty with the East African nation to deal with the judges' considerations and guarantee it's "safe".

He mentioned: "This will present a assure in regulation that those that are relocated from the UK to Rwanda will likely be protected towards removing from Rwanda and it'll clarify that we'll deliver again anybody if ordered to take action by a courtroom.

Politics news - live: PM 'prepared to change law'

"We will finalise this treaty in mild of right this moment's judgment and ratify it immediately."

Mr Sunak insisted the laws would "end the merry-go-round" of authorized challenges which have stopped flights from taking off because the controversial coverage was introduced in April final 12 months.

"We need to end the merry-go-round. I said I was going to fundamentally change our country, and I meant it," Mr Sunak mentioned throughout a Downing Street press convention.

He mentioned he could be taking the "extraordinary step of introducing emergency legislation" which can "enable parliament to confirm that with our new treaty, Rwanda is safe".

But he additionally acknowledged that even when home legal guidelines are modified, the federal government might nonetheless face authorized challenges from the European Court of Human Rights and vowed: "I will not allow a foreign court to block these flights."

"If the Strasbourg court chooses to intervene against the express wishes of parliament, I am prepared to do what is necessary to get flights off," he mentioned.

In its ruling on Wednesday, the UK's highest court mentioned refugees despatched to Rwanda could be at "real risk" of being returned to their nation of origin, whether or not their grounds to say asylum have been justified or not - breaching worldwide regulation.

It has fuelled calls from some Tory MPs to tug the UK out of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) with the intention to push ahead with the plan.

An eleventh-hour injunction from the ECHR stopped the primary scheduled flights from taking off to Kigali final June, and nobody has been deported since.

The Supreme Court judges mentioned it's not solely the ECHR which is related to their ruling, stating that the UK is signed up "other international treaties which also prohibit the return of asylum seekers to their countries of origin without a proper examination of their claims".

However Mr Sunak was assured that his new plan will work.

He mentioned he's "delivering" on his pledge to cease the boats, and the brand new treaty is "ready to go" to reassure the courts.

"We will clear the remaining barriers and flights will be heading off in the spring as planned," he mentioned.

The press convention got here after Suella Braverman, who was sacked as dwelling secretary on Monday, called for emergency legislation to "block off the ECHR and other routes of legal challenge".

Conservative Party deputy chairman Lee Anderson mentioned the federal government ought to "ignore the laws" and ship migrants again the identical day they arrive within the UK.