LONDON: Foreign nationals in UK, including many from India may soon face deportation first before being able to appeal against it.

David Cameron announced on Tuesday while releasing the Conservative Party’s election manifesto ahead of the May 7 general election that if he returns for a second innings as Britain’s prime minster, he will roll out a “deport first, appeal later” policy on illegal immigrants more aggressively.minster, he will roll out a “deport first, appeal later” policy on illegal immigrants more aggressively.

He also announced that he will introduce a satellite tracking for every foreign national offender subject to an outstanding deportation order or deportation proceedings.

He will also make it mandatory for all landlords to check the immigration status of their tenants.

Cameron said on Tuesday “We will strengthen the enforcement of immigration rules. We have introduced a ‘deport first, appeal later’ rule for foreign national offenders. We will now remove even more illegal immigrants by extending this rule to all immigration appeals and judicial reviews, including where a so-called right to family life is involved, apart from asylum claims. We will also implement a new removals strategy to take away opportunities for spurious legal challenge and opportunities to abscond”.

He added “We have already re-introduced a proper system of exit checks across the country, passed a Modern Slavery Act that will protect people from exploitation, and quadrupled the fines for unscrupulous employers who undercut the minimum wage. Now we will introduce tougher labour market regulation to tackle illegal working and exploitation. To crack down further on illegal working, we will harness data from multiple agencies, including Exit Checks data, to identify illegal immigrants and businesses that employ illegal workers. And to incentivise tougher action on employers who do not pay the minimum wage, we will allow inspection teams to reinvest more of the money raised by fines levied on employers”.

Cameron also announced that being able to speak English fluently will become mandatory for those seeking a visa extension.

“Being able to speak English is a fundamental part of integrating into our society. We have introduced tough new language tests for migrants and ensured councils reduce spending on translation services. Next, we will legislate to ensure that every public sector worker operating in a customer-facing role must speak fluent English. And to encourage better integration into our society, we will also require those coming to Britain on a family visa with only basic English to become more fluent over time, with new language tests”.

Cameron said he intends to reform the student visa system with new measures to tackle abuse and reduce the numbers of students overstaying once their visas expire. Our action will include clamping down on the number of so-called ‘satellite campuses’ opened in London by universities located elsewhere in the UK and reviewing the highly trusted sponsor system for student visas.

“And as the introduction of exit checks will allow us to place more responsibility on visa sponsors for migrants who overstay, we will introduce targeted sanctions for those colleges or businesses that fail to ensure that migrants comply with the terms of their visa,” he added.