surrounding cases like these. here to answer a few of them is our home editor mark easton. it was the intervention of the european court of human rights late last night that turned a flight to rwanda into a flight to nowhere. but how come a judge in strasbourg could effectively stop the policy of the uk government in its tracks? well, britain has left the eu, of course, but we are still in the council of europe. that is entirely separate from the european union, set up after world war ii to oversee a european convention on human rights with a court to make sure signatories, like britain, abide by their obligations. so, how come the uk courts said one thing and the european court said another when it came to last night s flight? the answer is they were looking at slightly different things. the ukjudges had to balance the right of a sovereign government to implement its policies against the potential harm to those due to be on last night s flight. they high court ruled the welfare concer
on human rights with a court to make sure that signatories, like britain, abide by their obligations. so how come the uk courts said one thing and the european court said another? the answer is they were looking at slightly different things. the ukjudges had to balance the right of a sovereign government to implement its policies against the potential harm to those due to be on last night s flight. they ruled the welfare concerns did not outweigh the right to govern, if you like, and that the plane could take off. but the judge in strasbourg noted that the uk courts had agreed to adjudicate next month on whether the whole rwanda policy is lawful or not, and thatjudicial review is expected by the end ofjuly. the prime minister said he still wants to send asylum seekers to rwanda before the lawfulness of the policy has been tested in court. last night, the european court stopped the flight the judge was worried that if the policy was found to be unlawful, those people sent to east afri
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charity animal equality. the farm concerned says any workers found to have abused cows will be disciplined. panorama reporter daniel foggo looks at the increasing pressures being put on cows to meet high milk demands. you may find some parts of his report disturbing. milk may be as popular as ever, but making money from it isn t easy. margins are tight, and cows are under increasing pressure to be more productive. amid growing welfare concerns, the campaigning charity animal equality sends an investigator to work undercover on a large dairy farm in wales last year. they have shared their footage with panorama. to make sense of it, i wanted to meet the man who filmed it. he asked us to disguise his identity. what was the basic routine at the farm? well, i was a general worker, assisted milking and other tasks that are required on the farm.
speaking that was caroline flack s mother speaking to our correspondent there. bbc panorama has obtained footage showing cows being hit and kicked on a large dairy farm in wales. it was filmed by an undercover worker who was sent there by the campaigning animal welfare charity animal equality. the farm concerned says any workers found to have abused cows will be disciplined. panorama reporter daniel foggo looks at the increasing pressures being put on cows to meet high milk demands. you may find some parts of his report disturbing. milk may be as popular as ever, but making money from it isn t easy. margins are tight, and cows are under increasing pressure to be more productive. amid growing welfare concerns, the campaigning charity animal equality sent an investigator to work undercover on a large dairy farm in wales last year. they have shared their footage with panorama.