Add to these bureaucratic inefficiencies the curious case of Judy Sgro,
the former immigration minister who resigned from cabinet in January following a pair of scandals involving the alleged preferential treatment of immigrants who were associated with her campaign office.
The court heard Mr Woolas,
the former immigration minister, employed a «s *** or bust» campaign strategy.
Green,
the former immigration minister who is now in charge of policing at the Home Office, will use a speech to the party think - tank Bright Blue to argue against his party colleagues — including work and pensions secretary Iain Duncan Smith — who believe Britain could prosper outside the EU.
In the 2010 general election, the Labour candidate in Oldham East and Saddleworth and
former immigration minister, Phil Woolas, published pamphlets with headlines such as «Lib Dem pact with the devil», «Targeted: militant extremists go for Phil Woolas», «Lib Dems in mosque planning permission stitch - up», and «Straight - talking Woolas too fair for militant Muslims».
The letter is believed to have been sent by
the former immigration minister James Brokenshire to Kate Hoey, the Vauxhall MP who raised the case of Trevor.
Mr Galloway also commented on Phil Woolas» disowning by Labour, calling
the former immigration minister his «apprentice».
It stated that while the scheme was approved by
the former immigration minister Mark Harper, May «was informed of the intention to pilot this campaign».
As
a former Immigration Minister, and a backbencher since 2014, he has previously served under Theresa May in a high - profile job.