Why Farage’s immigration plan is dividing Labour
The government will not condemn the plan on moral grounds
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Navigate 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 government will not condemn the plan on moral grounds
By
Write to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
By
The Albanian philosopher on No 10’s shift to the right on immigration, her grandmother, and that Spectator article.
By
In the face of racist attacks, the food influencer represents a form of patriotism that is modest and decent.
By
Exclusive: the first survey before and after the immigration speech reveals a drop in Labour support.
By
September 1955: The argument for British compassion towards Windrush immigrants.
By
The haven that Britain once was is being dismantled. In its place a fortress rises.
By
In Labour’s absence, Nigel Farage is stepping into the void.
By
The former MP is far from the only Brit to be sent into a rage spiral by watching X.
By
With talk of mass deportations entering our politics, the victims of a broken system are being forgotten.
By
Reform’s radical plans for mass deportations won’t make anyone safer.
By
MPs blame a “vacuum of leadership” for handing Nigel Farage a political victory over asylum hotels.
By
Nigel Farage is preparing for a summer offensive on borders and security.
By
The shadow justice secretary is spouting statistics that simply don’t add up.
By
Clashes with couriers outside an asylum hotel protest expose a dilemma – for government and protesters alike.
By
Protesters that once fought deindustrialisation have turned instead on immigration.
By
Those arriving in Britain are not so easily divided into categories of “deserving” and “undeserving”.
By
Also this week: Sweet summer reading and why we need immigrants.
By
Brexiteers cannot get a lurid fantasy version of the French president out of their heads.
By
The idea that British nationals are passed over for social housing is a myth that refuses to die.
By