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Boris Johnson to update MPs on Trump's US migration ban Boris Johnson to update MPs on Trump's US migration ban
(35 minutes later)
Boris Johnson is to make a statement to MPs about the controversial US travel ban on refugees and citizens from nations including Syria, Iran and Iraq.Boris Johnson is to make a statement to MPs about the controversial US travel ban on refugees and citizens from nations including Syria, Iran and Iraq.
The foreign secretary has criticised the temporary restrictions imposed by President Donald Trump, calling them "divisive and wrong".The foreign secretary has criticised the temporary restrictions imposed by President Donald Trump, calling them "divisive and wrong".
There have been protests around the world and calls for a planned UK state visit by Mr Trump to be delayed.There have been protests around the world and calls for a planned UK state visit by Mr Trump to be delayed.
The White House says a ban is justified on grounds of national security.The White House says a ban is justified on grounds of national security.
It has also indicated that it might extend so-called "extreme vetting" procedures to more countries.It has also indicated that it might extend so-called "extreme vetting" procedures to more countries.
An executive order signed by Mr Trump on Friday halted the US refugee programme for 120 days, indefinitely banned all Syrian refugees and suspended the entry of all nationals from seven Muslim-majority countries, also including Yemen, Sudan, Somalia and Libya.An executive order signed by Mr Trump on Friday halted the US refugee programme for 120 days, indefinitely banned all Syrian refugees and suspended the entry of all nationals from seven Muslim-majority countries, also including Yemen, Sudan, Somalia and Libya.
The move has been criticised by MPs from all parties, with former Conservative cabinet minister Baroness Warsi describing it as a "Muslim ban" in all but name.The move has been criticised by MPs from all parties, with former Conservative cabinet minister Baroness Warsi describing it as a "Muslim ban" in all but name.
She told the BBC that the UK government must be forthright in its response.She told the BBC that the UK government must be forthright in its response.
"If we want to continue to be a country which supports liberal progressive values in which all have equal worth and equal value in our society then we have to be clear that we voice that view and that opinion so that people in this country know that whatever crazy things the President of the United States may be doing it is not what we believe and it is not what we support," she told Radio 4's Today."If we want to continue to be a country which supports liberal progressive values in which all have equal worth and equal value in our society then we have to be clear that we voice that view and that opinion so that people in this country know that whatever crazy things the President of the United States may be doing it is not what we believe and it is not what we support," she told Radio 4's Today.
'Double standards'
But former UKIP leader Nigel Farage said many British politicians were guilty of "double standards", suggesting he had not heard any condemnation of President Obama for imposing a six month ban on Iraqis entering the US in 2011 following the discovery of two suspected Iraqi terrorists living in Kentucky.
He added: "This was all part of his (Donald Trump's) manifesto, In fact, in some ways he has not gone as far as he said during some parts of the campaign."
Mr Farage said he would like tougher vetting procedures in the UK as well.
"You were always going to find individual cases where families will have a grievance but...I have got moderate Muslims friends living in this country who feel every time there is a terror attack, that their quality of life is declining hugely.
"Anything we can do to stop these things happening, actually makes it better for everybody."
In addition to the ministerial statement, expected to begin at 15.30 GMT, former Labour leader Ed Miliband is pushing for an emergency debate on the issue.In addition to the ministerial statement, expected to begin at 15.30 GMT, former Labour leader Ed Miliband is pushing for an emergency debate on the issue.
British officials have said the clampdown should not affect UK nationals travelling to the US, even if they were born in one of the countries on which restrictions have been placed.British officials have said the clampdown should not affect UK nationals travelling to the US, even if they were born in one of the countries on which restrictions have been placed.
But the US embassy in London has issued a statement telling any citizens of the seven countries in question and also those holding dual nationality not to apply for a visa for the time being.But the US embassy in London has issued a statement telling any citizens of the seven countries in question and also those holding dual nationality not to apply for a visa for the time being.