GOV.UK
Manchester attack, May 2017: support for people affected
Information about the support available for people affected by the attack in Manchester on 22 May 2017.
Home Office
Home Secretary’s statement on the Manchester attack
Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, has given a statement following yesterday’s attack in Manchester.
Status of EU nationals in the UK: what you need to know
Information for European Union nationals living in the UK, following the triggering of Article 50.
Home Secretary commits more support to victims of slavery
Amber Rudd visits new joint centre to tackle human trafficking.
Home Office funds PCCs to support further police and fire collaboration
The award follows approval from the Police Reform and Transformation Board.
New powers to tackle illegal working in licensed premises
New powers to prevent illegal working in premises that sell alcohol or provide late night refreshment have come into force in England and Wales today.
Latest
-
Manchester attack, May 2017: support for people affected
- published
- Guidance
-
Home Secretary’s statement on the Manchester attack
- published
- News story
-
Westminster attack, March 2017: support for people affected
- updated
- Guidance
What we do
The first duty of the government is to keep citizens safe and the country secure. The Home Office has been at the front line of this endeavour since 1782. As such, the Home Office plays a fundamental role in the security and economic prosperity of the United Kingdom.
Home Office is a ministerial department, supported by 28 agencies and public bodies.
Documents
Our announcements
Our consultations
-
Piloting project SIDE: security information and data exchange
- Closed consultation
-
Investigatory Powers Act 2016: codes of practice
- Closed consultation
Our publications
Our statistics
-
Fire statistics monitor: April to September 2016
- National Statistics
-
Crime against businesses: findings from the 2016 Commercial Victimisation Survey: data tables
- Official Statistics
Our ministers
Our management
-
Philip Rutnam
Permanent Secretary
-
Patsy Wilkinson
Second Permanent Secretary
-
Paul Lincoln
Director General, Crime, Policing and Fire Group
-
Hugh Ind
Director General of Immigration Enforcement
-
Tom Hurd
Director General, Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism
-
Peter Fish
Director General, Legal
-
Sir Charles Montgomery
Director General, Border Force
-
Mike Parsons
Director General, Capabilities and Resources
-
Mark Thomson
Director General, UK Visas and Immigration; Director General, Her Majesty's Passport Office
-
Simon Wren
Director, Communications
-
Professor Bernard Silverman
Home Office Chief Scientific Adviser
-
Sue Langley OBE
Lead Non-Executive Director
-
Suzy Levy
Non-Executive Director
-
Adrian Joseph
Non-Executive Director
-
John Studzinski CBE
Non-Executive Director
-
Nicholas Shott
Non-Executive Director
Contact Home Office
Home Office
Direct Communications Unit
2 Marsham Street
London
SW1P 4DF
Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. The minicom service is for members of the public with impaired hearing.
UKVI contact details
If you want to contact UKVI about an immigration matter, you need to use https://www.gov.uk/contact-ukvi
Media enquiries
Contact form https://www.gov.uk/gov...
News desk - Monday to Friday, 7am to 8pm The Home Office press office only deals with enquiries from the media.
UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI)
Contact form https://www.gov.uk/con...
Report an immigration crime
Contact form https://www.gov.uk/rep...
Immigration Enforcement hotline 0300 123 7000
In an emergency, dial 999 and ask for the police.
CCTV footage requests (from Home Office cameras)
Direct communications unit
2 Marsham Street
London
SW1P 4DF
Further information about making a request 020 7035 4646 / 020 8196 3757
Make an FOI request
- Read about the Freedom of Information (FOI) Act and how to make a request
- Check our previous releases to see if we’ve already answered your question
- Make a new request by contacting us at:
High profile groups within Home Office
Corporate information
Jobs and contracts
Read about the types of information we routinely publish in our Publication scheme. Our Personal information charter explains how we treat your personal information.