Next to ask a questions was Jonathan Gullis, the Tory MP for Stoke-on-Trent North, who has been publicly pushing for the government to do more to reduce legal migration.

He says the government 'will do everything we can to make it happen' - but does not commit to disapplying international law and treaties. He also says that the accompanying legislation 'needs to make it absolutely clear that the will of the British people, as exemplified by the actions of this government, mean that we will work to get flights to Rwanda to make it clear that if people come here illegally, they will not stay here'. The home secretary, James Cleverly, says the new agreement with Rwanda will allow the government to address the issues raised by the Supreme Court. takes legal precedence over the interpretation of international treaties and principles'.

Ms Cates asks if the ministers agree with her that 'this new legislation promised by the prime minister must be clear and unambiguous in establishing that the sovereign will of this parliament. Next to ask a question is Tory MP Miriam Cates, who is part of a group of right-wing Tory MPs calling for the government to go much further in reducing migration, including by disapplying international human rights treaties to make the Rwanda plan work.

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