内容摘要：The hope is their behaviour will mimic that of their ancestors, such as aurochs, elk and wild horses, creating so-called "mosaic landscapes" where wildlife can thrive.

The hope is their behaviour will mimic that of their ancestors, such as aurochs, elk and wild horses, creating so-called "mosaic landscapes" where wildlife can thrive.

The treaty is a central part of UK human rights law and has been used to halt attempts to deport migrants who are deemed to be in the UK illegally.The treaty was also recently cited in a case that allowed a

after they originally applied through a scheme designed for Ukrainians.During the Conservative leadership election, the ECHR became a key dividing line between candidates, with Badenoch telling her party leaving the treaty would not be a "silver bullet" to tackling immigration.Her nearest rival Robert Jenrick, now shadow justice secretary,

But in February, Badenoch hardened her stance, claiming the UK would "probably have to leave" if the treaty continued to stop the government acting in the country's national interest.The impact of the ECHR on asylum claims and the deportation of foreign criminals will be examined as part of the Wolfson review, as will the Refugee Convention.

Domestic law such as the Climate Change Act, the Equality Act and the Human Rights Act are also likely to be looked at.

The party leadership is worried about what is seen as a creeping sense of "lawfare", which senior figures believe contributes to a feeling of stasis and a lack of ability for governments to make substantive changes.Baird was stopped on 10 July 2023 on the B9152 road between Kincraig and Rotheimurchus, near Aviemore.

The court heard that the officers narrowly avoided being dragged under the wheels of her car when she sped off.Natalie Paterson, representing Baird, told the court that it had been a moment of panic, and she had not foreseen the "terrible consequences" of her actions, which she fully regretted.

Baird, who was visibly upset when she appeared in court, was also disqualified from driving for 43 months.Following sentencing, Police Scotland said it welcomed Baird's conviction.