We now come to questions to Prime Minister, Sarah Dines.

Number one, Mr Speaker.

Mr. Speaker, the whole House will join me in sending our deepest condolences to the family of Alexei Navalny.

He died for a cause to which he dedicated his whole life, freedom, and to return home

knowing that Putin had already tried to have him killed as one of the most courageous

acts of our time.

Together with our allies, we are considering all options to hold Russia and Putin

to account, and this morning we sanctioned those running the prison where Alexi Navalny's body still lies.

Mr Speaker, this morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others.

In addition to my duties in this House, I shall have further such meetings later today.

Mr. Rydens.

I know that my right honourable friend will share my horror felt by this House,

the oldest people's assembly in the world, at the ASEAN attack against a woman and two children

on the streets of London. Does he share my anger that we would still not have been able

to deport the perpetrator had he been found because

of the so-called European Court of Human Rights. When will we stop bending the knee to

this so-called European court, a travesty of a court?

Mr. Mr. Speaker, this was a horrific attack and my thoughts are with the victim and their families.

Obviously, I can't comment on a live investigation, but speaking more broadly, clearly,

I don't think it's right for dangerous foreign criminals to be able to stay in our country.

That's why our Nationality and Borders Act made it clear that anyone who is

convicted of a crime and gets a sentence of 12 months or more will not be granted asylum

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