The Attorney General Suella Braverman made the comments amid fury in Conservative circles that judges at the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) last week granted an injunction which thwarted plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson yesterday insisted the Government is "very confident" that its plans are lawful and pledged to "pursue the policy".
He described the ECHR's actions as a "weird last-minute hiccup we had with Strasbourg" but there is pressure to ensure it cannot happen again.
Ms Braverman said: "This is still a topic being discussed in government but I have significant reservations about our relationship with the European Court of Human Rights.
"In the EU referendum the British people voted to take back control of our laws.
"They are rightly baffled why our immigration controls can still be blocked by European judges.
"It's time to complete Brexit and let the British people decide who can and cannot stay in our country." Home Secretary Priti Patel believes the ECHR's decision was "politically motivated".
She said: "I'm of the view that it is, absolutely. The opaque way this court has operated is absolutely scandalous."
In the latest bid to ensure that the UK has control of its own criminal justice and immigration policies, Justice Secretary and Deputy PM Dominic Raab is expected to unveil a "British Bill of Rights" very shortly which will make it easier to deport foreign criminals.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der June 19, 2022-Ausgabe von Sunday Express.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der June 19, 2022-Ausgabe von Sunday Express.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
'ENGLAND MUST NAIL MASTER PLAN TO TOPPLE ALLBLACKS'
ELLIOT DALY has revealed the master plan to beat the All Blacks at Twickenham next weekend - and he should know what it is.
TEN HAG STILL ON TIGHTROPE
IF Erik ten Hag needs an opinion on how ruthless Sir Jim Ratcliffe is then he should give Fergie a call.
Tables turned as O'Neil inspires a last-gasp revival
IT was not the maiden win Wolves craved but this felt as good as any victory.
My hospital patients have no idea I write Hollywood blockbusters on days off
SHE IS one of America's bestselling authors with a host of celebrity fans such as Victoria Beckham and Michelle Keegan, both of whom have been spotted reading her novels.
Family plead with killer to reveal where mum hidden
THE killer of Sarah Wellgreen should reveal where he hid her body to give her family closure six years after she disappeared.
'I've found Lucan hiding in Australia'
THE SON of Lord Lucan's murder victim Sandra Rivett believes he has finally tracke( down the fugitive aristocrat in Australia - and will name him for the first time on TV Neil Berriman tells how he is convinced he has cracked one of British history's biggest murder mysteries in a new BBC three-part documentary, to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the crime.
Outspoken Haigh and Lammy set for chop in reshuffle
LABOUR insiders are braced for a post-Christmas reshuffle as the Prime Minister relaunches his Government following the resignation of Sue Gray.
Jezza: m not allowed fun after heart op
FORMER Top Gear host Jeremy Clarkson says he's \"not allowed to have fun any more\" after heart surgery.
Jenrick calls for school fees VAT relief for 'brave' Armed Forces
TORY leadership candidate Robert Jenrick made a late plea to force families to be spared VAT on school fees.
Kemi: Right leader could kick Keir out in one term
KEMI Badenoch is entering the Conservative leadership race's last week with a plea for Tory voters who backed Reform UK to \"come home\".