Reform UK, a political party, has announced plans to establish a deportation office in Britain that would take inspiration from the United States' Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). This proposal aligns with the party's broader initiative to overhaul the UK's immigration system, aiming to strengthen border security and streamline the handling of immigration cases. The idea reflects a growing trend among certain British political factions to adopt American strategies in immigration policy.

The suggested deportation office would focus on the detention and removal of individuals who have overstayed their visas or entered the country illegally. This would mark a significant shift in the UK’s approach to immigration enforcement, which has traditionally been less aggressive than the practices observed in the US. The proponents of this initiative argue that it is necessary to restore public confidence in the ability of the government to manage illegal immigration effectively.

Critics, however, are concerned that such a move could lead to detainees' rights violations and further marginalization of vulnerable populations. The response to Reform UK's proposal is mixed, with some supporting the emphasis on stricter immigration controls, while others highlight the potential human rights implications. As the country grapples with ongoing debates about immigration reform, this proposal is likely to spark significant discussions among policymakers and the public alike.