The 35-year-old, who worked in commercial property law before her election to parliament in 2017, was jailed for perverting the course of justice last year by claiming someone else was driving her car.

A number of allegations were found proven by a misconduct tribunal on Tuesday, meaning she can no longer practise as a regulated solicitor.

Edward Nally, chairman of a three-member panel at the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal in central London, said: “As a parliamentarian makes the law so a solicitor must uphold the law and rule of law, and sadly in this case Ms Onasanya has failed in those duties.

“We must strike off Ms Onasanya from the roll of solicitors.”

The tribunal found she acted dishonestly, failed to act with integrity and failed to behave in a way that maintains the trust the public places in her.

Mr Nally went on: “That conviction we are aware has led to disastrous consequences for Ms Onasanya both personally and professionally.

“As a solicitor there are professional consequences that follow from a proven act of dishonesty that has been found by a jury after trial.”

The University of Hertfordshire graduate was also ordered to pay £6,562 to cover the costs of the prosecution by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA).

The SRA had originally applied for £22,762 after saying the case took 40 hours of preparation, but Mr Nally reduced it after saying he…

The shootings in Texas and Ohio over the weekend, killing 31 people and injuring many more, took place within 24 hours and took the number of mass shootings in America to 251 this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive.

That is more shootings than we have had days in 2019.

President Trump has blamed the latest mass shootings on video games, mental illness and social media.

The US president’s urging politicians to work together on tougher gun laws, but has not yet announced any proposals.

He wants mass-killers to be put to death, and changes to mental health laws to identify people who may commit acts of violence.

After the shootings, the president called for the nation to “condemn racism, bigotry and white supremacy” and labelled the weekend’s attacks as “evil”.

Prior to beginning his rampage, the Texas gunman posted an online manifesto ranting against immigrants and making other racist remarks.

Bishop Mark Seitz of El Paso, Texas said it was “appropriate” for President Donald Trump to call out the white supremacy that motivated the Texas shooting, but said the president also has questions to answer.

Bishop Mark said that the president should “examine himself and the kind of rhetoric that contributes to the hatred of a whole group of people.”

Archbishop Gustavo Garcia-Siller in San Antonio also asked the President to start listening and called for greater gun…

Religious freedom charity, International Christian Concern have confirmed the release of villagers on 1st August who were held for six months in a border camp, after soldiers took them from their community following a battle with government forces.

The Arakan Army (AA), an insurgent group that recruits from the mainly Buddhist ethnic Rakhine population and is fighting for greater autonomy for the state, abducted the Khumi villagers on 2nd February, 54 people were taken to the AA’s base between the Myanmar and Bangladesh border.

While the AA claimed that it had “rescued” these villagers by helping them flee to safety, where the Burmese Army (Tatmadaw) has been carrying out an offensive against the AA, the villagers who escaped later denied this. The villagers said that they were taken against their will, and were used as human shields at one point when the Tatmadaw attacked with combat helicopters.

Fourteen of the villagers managed to escape the camp in the last few months, and one died while in AA custody.

Upon their release, the villagers were sent to community leaders in Ohnthee Wa village so they could be taken to an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Meezar.

Pastor Moses from the camp told Radio Free Asia that he was informed about the villagers’ arrival in Ohnthee Wa, but that he had not yet met them. “They said they have come back, but they are…