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<p>The Secretary of State has the power to exclude a non-EEA national on the grounds
that it is conducive to the public good. An EEA citizen or their non-EEA family member
can be excluded or refused admission on the grounds of public policy or public security.
Exclusion is normally used in circumstances involving national security, criminality,
international crimes (war crimes, crimes against humanity or genocide), corruption
and unacceptable behaviour, such as glorification of terrorist violence.</p><p>The
Immigration Rules also provide for the refusal of entry on the grounds of previous
criminal convictions or the individual’s character, conduct or associations, on general
grounds, regardless of the category in which the application is made.</p>
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