The Home Office does not publish data on the deaths of asylum seekers in its housing...

Serco was informed of the man's death by his friend.

The man arrived in Britain in 2013. His asylum claim was refused in 2015 but he submitted further evidence to the Home Office in October 2020.

The exact date of his death was redacted from the internal document, but the reference number assigned to the case suggests he died between September and November 2021.

The internal report said: “The initial information received is that the death was due to cardiac arrest, a post-mortem is underway.” There were no further updates to the cause of death.

The man arrived in Britain on 8 September 2021. His age and the exact date of his death has been redacted from records released by FOI, but the reference number assigned to his case suggests he died within two months of arrival.

The woman arrived in Britain in 2015 and claimed asylum in January 2020, but there was no decision in her case yet. Her friend and carer informed Clearsprings of her death, the report said.

Her age and the date of her death has been redacted from the internal Home Office document, but the reference number assigned to the case suggests the Home Office learned of the death between September and November 2021.

The next day he was diagnosed with Covid-19. He was placed in intensive care and died two months later.

The man arrived in Britain on 26 July 2021. He was staying with family members in a hotel for asylum seekers in the south of England, run by Clearsprings Ready Homes. The notes suggest the hotel was classed as dispersal accommodation, though this term usually refers to longer-term housing for asylum seekers in flats and other community-based homes.

The date of the man's death has been redacted, along with his name and age. The reference number assigned to the case suggests he died in December 2021.

The date on which the person died - along with their name and gender - is redacted from the document disclosed by the Home Office under information laws. The reference number assigned to this case suggests it was reported to the Home Office in January 2022.

The man, who arrived in the UK the previous year, was found in a train station, according to Home Office documents. All three emergency services attended the scene.

Information obtained by FOI requests reveals very little about his death. Internal notes suggest paramedics attended the scene, but the cause of death was as yet unconfirmed. The Home Office does not appear to have updated this record further.

Her death was recorded as "explained" by the Home Office, a tag given to deaths where the department has determined the cause and concluded it is neither suicide nor suspicious or criminal in nature.

The Home Office said it categorises deaths as “explained” when it has concluded it is not a suicide nor suspicious or criminal in nature.

His death was classified as “explained”, meaning the Home Office concluded it is not a suicide nor suspicious in any way, and wouldn’t result in a third-party statutory inquiry such as an inquest. 

Her exact cause of death is not specified in the record, although death has been classified as “explained”. This means the Home Office concluded it is not suspicious or a suicide, and wouldn’t result in a third-party statutory inquiry such as an inquest.

She had arrived in the UK in August 2020 and claimed asylum, but her case was outstanding at the time of her death.