Dozens of migrants who crossed the English Channel in small boats have been returned to France under the Government's "one in, one out" deal.
The Home Office on Friday confirmed 75 people have been removed from the UK under the scheme, while 51 people have arrived.
A deportation flight on Thursday carried 20 people back to the continent, while another 13 were returned last Wednesday, the Government said.
Some 51 migrants have also arrived in Britain after being approved through the legal route following security checks.
The pilot scheme was agreed as a way to deter migrants from coming to the UK in small boats across the English Channel as more than 36,700 people made the dangerous journey this year.
However, it has since come to light that an Iranian man crossed the Channel again in a small boat on October 18, a month after he was returned to France.
It is understood the man claims to be a victim of modern slavery, while the Home Office is working to deport him again.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has insisted his approach to stopping small boats is on course, but Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has said the migrant's return to the country shows the Government is "in total chaos".
A Home Office spokesman said: "For many years, illegal migrants entered our country with no consequence.
"These returns send a warning to those considering entering this country illegally: if you come here by small boat, you can be sent back.
"We are scaling up these removals to France and will do whatever it takes to secure our borders."
The "one in, one out" returns deal was struck between Sir Keir and French President Emmanuel Macron earlier this year.
It came into force in August and is one of the measures aimed at creating a disincentive for the dangerous Channel crossing.
Others include stepping up illegal working raids in Britain and harsher penalties for people traffickers.
The treaty with France means people who arrive by small boat can be detained and returned across the Channel in exchange for an equivalent number of people who apply through a safe and legal route.
Some 36,954 people have made the journey to the UK so far this year, more than the 36,818 arrivals recorded in the whole of 2024.
