When people fall through the cracks in the system, they can find it almost impossible to live in safety. That was the situation facing Peter.

As the Nationality and Borders Bill continues its passage through Parliament, the many ways in which its provisions will put people in danger and violate their rights – from asylum seekers to refugees, survivors of modern slavery to British citizens – are rightly receiving more and more attention.

At Praxis, we hear from people with lived experience of NRPF every day. Beyond that, we saw how people wanted to find ways to organise, come together and fight for the justice that everyone deserves. That’s why we facilitate the NRPF Action Group, formed of campaigners working to put an end to the policy.

Praxis comments on the decision of the Home Office’s not to establish a firewall which would have allowed victims to safely report domestic abuse and other serious crimes without fear of deportation.

Sally Daghlian OBE, CEO of Praxis, comments on the tragic loss of life in the English Channel on 24 November 2021.

Year upon year, this Government continues with unfair and unjust policies that end up causing immense harm to Black people. We speak to No Recourse to Public Funds Action Group member Shakira about her thoughts and experiences of the policy.

In our GIANTS group, migrant men use creativity, art and discussion to connect and explore feelings and opinions. History, heritage and culture are an important part of Black History Month, and so we asked GIANTS members to share what thoughts they had on it.

Today, the Domestic Abuse Commissioner launches “Safety Before Status”, a new report looking into improving pathways to support for migrant victims of domestic abuse.

Find factsheets that Garden Court Chambers put together to assist Afghan nationals and those supporting them with a brief summary of some of the main routes for Afghans to enter the UK.

Gaining permission to stay in the UK was so important to Chaneti - because it would enable her to access student finance and higher education.

Sayeda has faced so many challenges in 2020 - moving to a new country, escaping her abuser, having a baby and finding somewhere safe to live – all in the midst of a pandemic. Now she is building a new life for herself and her baby.

Together, with our supporters, for almost 40 years we have walked in solidarity with people who made the UK their home.

From providing advice to running workshops, there are countless ways in which volnteers have made the difference in the life of the people we support.

People who have migrated to the UK will not be marginalised or mistreated because of their immigration status. They will live safely, free from poverty, discrimination, and exclusion, and be treated with compassion and respect.

Find the recording from a discussion hosted by Praxis with guests Kate Osamor MP and Estelle and Esther, experts by experience from Praxis’ No Recourse to Public Funds campaign group.

Tahj-Li and Nashstacia spent most of their life in the UK, but inhumane immigration policies forced them to pay extortionate fees for years just so they can renew their leave to remain.

Francisca and Chloe are immigration advisers at Praxis. For years they have been supporting people to access the guidance, advice and support they need to leave destitution and crisis. Today they talk to us about the devastating impact of immigration policies and Home Office fees pushing people into poverty.

This one-day online conference will provide an overview of the current picture of migrant homelessness in England, including the effects of Covid-19 and Brexit. It will showcase good practice by services and commissioners and share expertise from specialist migrant organisations and people with lived experience. It will offer practical advice and challenge on how the homelessness and migration sectors can better work together to achieve our shared goals.

On the day of a deportation flight to Jamaica, Praxis service users write about the injustice of detention and deportation, and why it should stop.

Many migrant women and people experiencing violence are locked out of support and forced to choose between staying in an abusive relationship or leaving without having anywhere safe to go.