England won’t sleep through the migrant crisis
Before masked men descended on Dover, they stopped in a small village – and found quiet supporters
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Before masked men descended on Dover, they stopped in a small village – and found quiet supporters
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On right and left, radical direct action has become the first resort
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A single day of pressure on Europe’s border was enough to provoke calls to dismantle Schengen itself
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The EU has realised that, to preserve the Schengen Area, it is essential to harden the continent’s external borders
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We must look squarely at the world as it is, in all its complexity – from migrant camps to new…
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The migrants crossing the Channel are seeking a better life in Britain
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Reform UK’s proposals are a threat to the principle of integration
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The haven that Britain once was is being dismantled. In its place a fortress rises.
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With talk of mass deportations entering our politics, the victims of a broken system are being forgotten.
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There were outraged protests outside the Bell Hotel as the ruling to evict its asylum seekers was overturned.
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MPs blame a “vacuum of leadership” for handing Nigel Farage a political victory over asylum hotels.
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Nigel Farage is preparing for a summer offensive on borders and security.
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The shadow justice secretary is spouting statistics that simply don’t add up.
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Brexiteers cannot get a lurid fantasy version of the French president out of their heads.
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The numbers are still too high to satisfy the median British voter.
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What was the Prime Minister really saying about immigrants and immigration?
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Also this week: Yodelling for Kafka and how water connects us all.
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Europe’s policymaking risks paralysis in a world that is fast changing around us.
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The sudden arrival of European-style populism in Irish politics is the result of 13 years of government complacency.
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The party might keep the Rwanda plan until it has agreed a returns policy with the EU.
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