British Prime Minister Boris Johnson kicked off the week with what looked like a diminishing

degree of confidence.

There's also some breaking news from London tonight where Boris Johnson has narrowly

survived a vote of no confidence by his words.

That means, at least for now, he can get back to business as usual, which in his case

means deporting migrants to Rwanda.

Those who have arrived illegally since January 1st may now be relocated to Rwanda.

If you're some poor Syrian, fleeing a president who might want to murder you, maybe get to

France, use a paddle boat to make your way to the United Kingdom and hope to plead for

asylum, you can get a letter in the mail and it might just say you're being sent to Rwanda.

Why?

The UK is trying to send asylum seekers to Rwanda and whether the wealthy governments of

the world are just kind of done with asylum altogether.

Ahead on today's explained.

Today's explained, Sean Roms from Boris Johnson, survived no confidence vote on Monday.

That means his government can get back to governing Britain.

What are its plans there?

Tafi Musadeek, Britain correspondent at the Christian Science Monitor, is here to explain.

It's offloading immigrants.

The UK has landed in Britain from France via tiny dingy and boats.

And essentially deporting them to Rwanda, which is what many legal campaigners say contravenes

human rights.

...