
Suella Braverman’s luxury hostilities
The Home Secretary will never solve the problems she so feverishly describes.
ByNavigate the complex landscape of immigration with our comprehensive collection of articles, offering insightful analysis, diverse perspectives, and up-to-date coverage on policies, debates, and the human stories that shape this global phenomenon.
The Home Secretary will never solve the problems she so feverishly describes.
ByIn the 87-year-old director’s new film The Old Oak, wishful liberal thinking comes at the cost of plausibility.
ByStarmer has been lambasted by left and right, but his EU-returns deal targets “hero voters” who voted Conservative in 2019.
ByThe UK needs to be seen as a reliable upholder of international standards rather than as a rogue state.
ByOn immigration, Downing Street wanted a bonfire. Labour brought a fire extinguisher.
ByAs conflicts multiply European countries must agree consistent principles for asylum policy, as the alternative is anarchy.
ByWhat makes Hungary so appealling to the new, radical right?
ByPolling suggests the public is more unsettled by small boat crossings than Twitter would have us believe. Why is that?
ByWhile the Tories flit between relaxing visa restrictions and migrant barges, no one is pleased.
ByWe need to end the cycle of unrealistic promises followed by cries of betrayal.
ByBecause his reputation relies on the perception of competence, the PM’s “stop the boats” campaign must be seen to be…
ByAnd, perhaps more importantly, for how long will that attitude last?
ByMeet “Mavis”: the Middle-Aged, Volatile, Insurgent voters reshaping Britain’s politics. Who are they and what do they want for themselves…
ByWhat if we just made living here so miserable people wanted to leave?
ByOne can imagine a Kitchener-esque poster of Humza Yousaf, pointing out across the sea: our country needs you!
ByBehind the media and Labour headlines, the immigration numbers tell a different story.
ByCrises like the war in Ukraine haven't just affected the UK.
ByThe publication of record net migration figures has put the issue back on the political front line.
ByThose calling for big cuts in the number of migrants have to explain where they should fall.
ByThe party should blame high immigration on Tory short-termism and corporate profiteering – and offer an alternative.
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