motion_title: New Clause 25: Illegal Migration Bill
motion_text: New Clause 25 - International co-operation
  “(1) The Secretary of State must, within three months of the date on which the Illegal Migration Act 2023 comes into force, publish and lay before Parliament a framework for new agreements to facilitate co- operation with the governments of neighbouring countries, EU Member States and relevant international organisations on—
  (a) the removal from the United Kingdom of persons who have made protection claims declared inadmissible by the Secretary of State;
  (b) the prevention of unlawful entry to the United Kingdom from neighbouring countries;
  (c) the prosecution and conviction of persons involved in facilitating illegal entry to the United Kingdom from neighbouring countries;
  (d) securing access for the relevant authorities to international databases for the purposes of assisting law enforcement and preventing illegal entry to the United Kingdom; and
  (e) establishing controlled and managed safe and legal routes.
  (2) In subsection (1)—
  (a) “neighbouring countries” means countries which share a maritime border with the United Kingdom;
  (b) “relevant international organisations” means—
  9. Europol;
  10. Interpol;
  11. Frontex;
  12. the European Union; and
  13. any other organisation which the Secretary of State may see fit to consult with.
  (c) “relevant authorities” means—
  (i) police forces;
  (ii) the National Crime Agency;
  (iii) the Crown Prosecution Service; and
  (iv) any other organisation which the Secretary of State may see fit to include within the definition.
  (d) “international databases” means—
  (i) The Eurodac fingerprint database;
  (ii) the Schengen Information System; and;
  (iii) any other database which the Secretary of State may see fit to include within the definition.
  (e) “controlled and managed safe and legal routes” includes—
  (i) family reunion for unaccompanied asylum- seeking children with close family members settled in the United Kingdom; and
  (ii) other resettlement schemes.”—(Stephen Kinnock.)