"I want this man out of the country, I think we all do," said James Murray, Health Secretary.
The Home Office and Foreign Office are leading coordination efforts regarding the operational deployment options.
"I know that this is a job for the Home Secretary and the Foreign Secretary to work out the exact way of getting him deported.
I'm not going to step on their toes by suggesting exactly how they should do that," added Murray.
Government leadership remains determined to exhaust available avenues to secure an agreement with Pakistan.
"But I don't think they would object to me saying that as a government we should leave no stone unturned," continued Murray.
Ministers declined to provide specific details regarding potential diplomatic or financial measures under consideration.
"I'm not going to speculate on exactly what mechanisms the Home Secretary and the Foreign Secretary might use," said Murray.
The administration emphasized its commitment to achieving the targeted deportation outcome.
"That is their responsibility to think through the best way of getting the outcome we all want, which is this man to be out of our country," concluded Murray.
Opposition and Political Pressure
Opposition lawmakers have urged the government to implement stricter diplomatic leverage to ensure compliance from international partners.
"If a British citizen commits a criminal offence somewhere else or is in another country illegally, of course, we take back our own citizens," said Chris Philp, Conservative shadow home secretary.
The opposition maintained that reciprocal immigration expectations must be honored by foreign governments.
