Promising Signs of Life Detected on Distant Planet K2-18b

The UK government has intensified its immigration enforcement actions, reminiscent of former US President Donald Trump's policies, with a particular focus on Indian restaurants. Under the leadership of Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, a "UK-wide blitz" has resulted in a record number of raids, with 828 premises targeted in January alone—a 48% increase from the previous year. Arrests surged to 609, with a notable incident in Humberside where seven individuals were apprehended at one Indian restaurant.
Cooper emphasized the need for stricter enforcement of immigration laws to prevent the exploitation of vulnerable workers, stating that the government's efforts have led to the removal of nearly 19,000 foreign criminals and illegal migrants since Labour took office. Furthermore, the government has launched a social media campaign in countries like Vietnam and Albania to deter illegal immigration.
The crackdown coincides with the upcoming second reading of the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill, which seeks to enhance law enforcement powers against organized crime in relation to immigration, despite opposition criticisms of its efficacy.