PM tells BBC he wants to change how international law used in asylum cases

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has indicated that the UK government is considering changes to how international law is used in asylum cases. In an interview with the BBC, Sunak stated that the UK needs to "look again" at the issue of mass migration, but emphasized that those genuinely fleeing persecution should still be granted asylum. The Prime Minister's comments come amid ongoing discussions around the UK's asylum policies and the application of international laws, such as the Geneva Convention, in immigration and asylum cases. Sunak suggested that the government is exploring ways to address the challenges posed by mass migration, while ensuring that the rights of genuine refugees are protected. The Prime Minister's remarks have sparked debate and discussion, with some advocating for a more robust approach to immigration and others emphasizing the importance of upholding international human rights standards. The government's plans for potential changes to how international law is applied in asylum cases will likely be closely watched in the coming months.