Daily MaverickTHE FINANCIAL WELLNESS COACH: How to protect your family finances when freelancing is your new full-time careerThe Jerusalem PostFormer Joint List leader Ayman Odeh suspected of receiving foreign funds in Shin Bet election probeInquirer EntertainmentAte Gay’s wake open to public; burial set for Nov. 10InquirerBulacan gov’t construction sites enforce El Niño health breaksZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioTagesschauLiveblog zu den Midterms: ++ Berichte: Johnson will nicht Fraktionschef bleiben ++DW 中文专访:民主党赢得中期选举如何影响美国的对华政策?Rai NewsAddio a Tinto Brass, una vita contro ogni censura. Suo il cinema della trasgressionePolsat NewsKryzys w Trybunale Konstytucyjnym. Niemieckie media wskazują winnychMexico News DailyWill Pope Leo XIV visit Mexico in 2027?CNN بالعربية"الأمريكيون قالوا لا للحرب".. كيف قرأ قاليباف نتائج انتخابات التجديد النصفي؟CBS NewsDemocrats win House majority with Trump approval at historic low
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, November 4, 2026

Man arrested in London over TikTok account advertising illegal UK-Europe crossings

Translate

A man has been arrested after the discovery of a TikTok account advertising illegal crossings from the UK to Europe, the National Crime Agency (NCA) says.

The 29-year-old Afghan national was arrested in Brent, north-west London, on Tuesday.

He has since been bailed pending further inquiries.

The NCA said that the man’s arrest followed the discovery of a TikTok account advertising illegal crossings from the UK to France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Germany.

That is contrary to Section 17 of the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Act 2025, which came into force in February 2026.

“Tackling organised immigration crime remains a top priority for the National Crime Agency, and we are doing all we can to disrupt and dismantle those networks involved,” NCA senior investigating officer Martin Matthews said.

“This includes targeting the use of online platforms to advertise suspected illegal crossings.”

View the original on The Independent →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.