Add to ORKGPolicymakers are beginning to wake up to the cold reality of what Brexit means for immigration. They are right to be alarmed, says Emma Carmel. The gig economy and London’s growth as a financial centre have changed Britain’s labour market radically. Trying to manage it through visas and work permits will stretch a state already buckling under the strain of austerity
After denial, there is acceptance. Some in Labour have not yet reached this stage, but increasingly ...
Interesting Times: The Election and UK Immigration Had things gone as most commentators expected, th...
Most Leave voters expected Brexit to deliver a cut in immigration. In fact, says Patrick McGovern, t...
Businesses that rely on low-skilled EU labour may face hiring difficulties, writes Jonathan Wadswort
The government’s efforts to bring down net migration have had significant negative impacts on migran...
The new ‘Australian-style’ points system for migration is a policy founded on emotion rather than ec...
The EU Referendum in the UK on 23 June laid bare long existing divisions in the country. Throughout ...
The government’s proposed cap on skilled labour immigration of non-EU workers has drawn both praise ...
News yesterday of the Parliament’s Public Accounts Committee’s damning verdict on the Government’s h...
‘Taking back control of our borders’ became a rallying cry for Brexiters. In practice, says Jonathan...
Unprecedented numbers of migrants have arrived into the UK since the early 1990s. Heated debate has...
An EU citizen is an EU citizen, writes Tanja Bueltmann, and the government has made it abundantly cl...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...
Migrants are now 11 per cent of the workforce and one in 20 workers is from the EU, writes Heather R...
After denial, there is acceptance. Some in Labour have not yet reached this stage, but increasingly ...
Interesting Times: The Election and UK Immigration Had things gone as most commentators expected, th...
Most Leave voters expected Brexit to deliver a cut in immigration. In fact, says Patrick McGovern, t...
Businesses that rely on low-skilled EU labour may face hiring difficulties, writes Jonathan Wadswort
The government’s efforts to bring down net migration have had significant negative impacts on migran...
The new ‘Australian-style’ points system for migration is a policy founded on emotion rather than ec...
The EU Referendum in the UK on 23 June laid bare long existing divisions in the country. Throughout ...
The government’s proposed cap on skilled labour immigration of non-EU workers has drawn both praise ...
News yesterday of the Parliament’s Public Accounts Committee’s damning verdict on the Government’s h...
‘Taking back control of our borders’ became a rallying cry for Brexiters. In practice, says Jonathan...
Unprecedented numbers of migrants have arrived into the UK since the early 1990s. Heated debate has...
An EU citizen is an EU citizen, writes Tanja Bueltmann, and the government has made it abundantly cl...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...
Migrants are now 11 per cent of the workforce and one in 20 workers is from the EU, writes Heather R...
After denial, there is acceptance. Some in Labour have not yet reached this stage, but increasingly ...
Interesting Times: The Election and UK Immigration Had things gone as most commentators expected, th...
Most Leave voters expected Brexit to deliver a cut in immigration. In fact, says Patrick McGovern, t...