Two court judgments, one regulatory decision - Bricks fall around UK's GPS tagging of migrants
Briefly

The four Claimants in this latest case were challenging the UK Home Office's policy of placing people released from immigration detention under 24/7 GPS surveillance through ankle tags or GPS devices.
The policy is part of the wider 'hostile environment' measures to deter migrants, allowing GPS tracking for anyone released from immigration detention or potentially facing deportation.
The court judgment is part of a series of legal blows to the Home Office's electronic monitoring practices, including the ICO's ruling on the Expansion Pilot's legality.
Read at Privacy International
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