It’s not really. It’s a political decision that will be overturned by the courts if it has been found to have been made illegally or arbitrarily. These things happen all of the time. It’s why there is such a well developed law around judicial review.
So basically you’re in agreement that it’s a decision motivated by throwing a bone to the frothing right wing racist Tory mob, and not the rule of law.
I can certainly see how you might characterize it in that way, but equally it is perfectly appropriate to characterize it as a decision that has been made in the interest of public order and national security. As I say, if it hasn’t been so made it will be overturned by the courts.
When politicians deliberately make decisions based on throwing racist bones to a mob, knowing full well they’ll be overturned by the courts, there’s a problem.
If you want your politicians to do that, you’ll likely see it as not a problem.
The Windrush scandal happened because a Home Secretary, who is now Prime Minister, publicly encouraged a “hostile environment” where ordinary citizens of colour had their legal rights denied to them.
How is that whataboutery? I asked did you have an issue on previous uses of this power. You say it is because of race and gender, when it has been used across the board before. So what is special about this? That she was a child when she left is certainly one.