text: Home Office should continue to retain overall responsibility for deportation work, responsibility should be delegated also to the Immigration Service to issue notices of intention to deport in cases where persons in breach of their conditions were traced in the field, to detain, to issue restriction orders where necessary and to authorize supervised departure if the potential deportee chose not to exercise his appeal rights and was willing to leave the country. These powers may be exercised at not less than inspector level in the Immigration Service. CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page UU 190. The safeguard for all potential deportees is the right to appeal and, if this right is exercised, the case is referred to the Deportation Section, which takes over the handling of all aspects of the case in the normal way. Staff in the Deportation Section and the Immigration Service have the same instructions and guidance for dealing with deportation cases and there are frequent discussions between the organizations to ensure consistency. If it is necessary to make a deportation order, the submission is prepared by the Deportation Section and submitted, via the Minister of State responsible for immigration, to the Home Secretary for his personal consideration. 191. The lawfulness of the Home Secretary's decision to delegate certain of his deportation powers to members of the Immigration Service has been endorsed by the Immigration Appeal Tribunal, but is now the subject of a further challenge on judicial review. 192. The Second development is that responsibility for the independent appellate authorities passed from the Home Office to the Lord Chancellor's Department in 1987, which further emphasized their independence. Illegal entry 193. Where directions are given for a person's removal as an illegal entrant, the Immigration Act 1971 provides that that person may appeal on the facts of 
analysis: The text discusses the delegation of powers within the Home Office regarding deportation and immigration procedures. It highlights the role of different departments and the safeguards in place for individuals subject to deportation. The text does not appear to relate to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid and relief. It also does not seem to be related to culture or science and technology.