III. IV. V. VI. VII. D. By ensuring that people already deprived of nationality while abroad have equal access to their right to appeal that decision – by automatically granting them leave to enter the UK, and suspending the deprivation decision until they are in a position to effectively challenge it; E. By repealing what has in effect become a ‘tiered citizenship structure’, and ensuring that all UK citizens are equal before the law, and face the same consequences for the same actions, instead of being treated differently based on their heritage and access to other nationalities; F. By stipulating that a deprivation decision can never be made if it will leave a person stateless – whether they are a British-born or naturalised British citizen – and that an assessment of statelessness based on UNHCR guidance (on criteria of whether the person has another nationality at the time of deprivation), must be made at the time of the deprivation. Ensure that there is no further regression in UK law, including by removing Clause 9 of the Nationality and Borders Bill. Impose a moratorium on the practice of nationality deprivations, or in the very least, reform its practice to bring it in line with international standards and principles of natural justice, including: A. By ceasing the practice of depriving nationality of people when they are abroad, or instigating deportation proceedings against those who have been deprived of their nationality; or not notifying individuals of deprivation decisions, in order to ensure access to justice, fair procedure rights and equality before the law for all impacted persons; B. By taking positive steps to remedy the racialised and Islamaphobic impact and consequences of the UK’s counter-terrorism measures, including its nationality deprivation practice, and build trust with affected communities; C. By taking all necessary steps to ensure that the children of people deprived of nationality have full access to UK citizenship, are not left stranded abroad in torturous conditions and and are not separated from their parents unless it is proven that it is in their best interest to do so. Ensure that it does not instrumentalise nationality deprivation in order to evade its human rights responsibilities, or attempt to shift its responsibilities onto other members of the international community, including by leaving former UK nationals stranded on the territories of other states. Publish, in a timely manner, information on how many people have had their British nationality removed, broken down according to protected characteristics, including race and ethnicity, gender, age, alleged second nationality, and reasons given for deprivation. Conduct an independent review into the possible discriminatory impact of nationality deprivation powers and practice. 14