WHITEHALL

e-borders 'still on track' despite £500m Raytheon challenge

Ministers have confirmed government targets for implementing the e-borders programme remain on target, despite former supplier Raytheon seeking £500m in damages from the Home Office.

Ministers have confirmed government targets for implementing the e-borders programme remain on target, despite former supplier Raytheon seeking £500m in damages from the Home Office.

The US defence giant's contract with the UK Border Agency (UKBA) was terminated in July 2010 on the orders of the home secretary, Theresa May. In making their decision, officials were supported by the Cabinet Office's Efficiency and Reform Group (ERG).

Jonathan Werran

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