The United Kingdom has a long-standing tradition of ensuring that rights and liberties are protected domestically and fulfilling international human rights obligations. We remain committed to a human rights framework that is up to date, fit for purpose, and works for the British people. Specific actions include the Illegal Migration Act 2023, the Victims and Prisoners Bill, and the Overseas Operations (Service Personnel and Veterans) Act 2021.

No, I reject that characterisation. The European convention on human rights provides a right to an effective remedy under article 13. Our legislation fulfils this requirement and safeguards rights while delivering interests of the British people.

We agree on the common interest in advancing social and economic rights. However, it is questionable whether making these rights justiciable would lead to unnecessary litigation clogging up courts. The hon. Gentleman's principle is right, but I disagree with wanting more litigation.

It is important not to conflate being a member of the European convention on human rights with giving effect to those rights. We already have the Human Rights Act 1998 and it is unclear if Scotland's Bill would advance UK-wide human rights, but we will listen carefully.

We have a human rights framework that we consider important. We are mindful of points raised but satisfied we can deliver on British people's priorities, ensuring warm hearts and open front doors within international obligations.

My hon. Friend is right that those who betray this nation's trust should not expect a warm welcome. We signed a prisoner transfer agreement with Albania to ensure deportation of illegal migrants, avoiding £49,000 annual cost for accommodation.

Respectfully, I completely reject that characterisation. We are remaining within the four corners of our international legal obligations. Our legislation is novel and contentious, but it remains within the four corners of our international legal obligations and delivers on the proper, insistent requirements of the British people, which are that we protect our borders and ensure fairness for all—for not only the British people, but those who have played by the rules and done the right thing when they have come to the UK. They will always have a warm welcome in our country.

There is nothing unusual about this, which is precisely why this provision was put in the Human Rights Act 1998. As for further LCMs, we will of course proceed in the normal way, and I will give that matter further consideration.