The net migration target is one of the strangest political fetishes of modern political history, writes Jonathan Wadsworth. He argues that it is far from obvious why any government would seek to target something over which it has very little control. Even if migration from the EU fell to zero, the net migration numbers would be way above the 100,000 target. He concludes that the evidence of immigration’s impacts in the UK is that it seems to matter much more politically than it does economically
Eastern European migration to the UK is deplored by many Britons. Yet, argues Adrian Favell, compari...
Businesses that rely on low-skilled EU labour may face hiring difficulties, writes Jonathan Wadswort
With fevered political debate about EU migration to the UK, it is important to take a step back and ...
The impact of migration on population growth has become a ubiquitous argument in UK immigration deba...
The Conservative manifesto reaffirmed a commitment to cut net migration to less than 100,000 a year....
Hein de Haas examines what is behind the decrease in immigration to the UK and finds that politician...
The government’s efforts to bring down net migration have had significant negative impacts on migran...
Interesting Times: The Election and UK Immigration Had things gone as most commentators expected, th...
Debate regarding immigration in the UK is highly charged and often consists of the use (or misuse) o...
Most Leave voters expected Brexit to deliver a cut in immigration. In fact, says Patrick McGovern, t...
At last the Home Office has ‘good news’ to report on lower net migration figures. Don Flynn asks whe...
As the implications of the Brexit vote sink in, one of its few positive effects is that suddenly the...
The government’s proposed cap on skilled labour immigration of non-EU workers has drawn both praise ...
This paper reconsiders Stephen Castle’s classic paper Why Migration Policies Fail. Beginning with th...
Unprecedented numbers of migrants have arrived into the UK since the early 1990s. Heated debate has...
Eastern European migration to the UK is deplored by many Britons. Yet, argues Adrian Favell, compari...
Businesses that rely on low-skilled EU labour may face hiring difficulties, writes Jonathan Wadswort
With fevered political debate about EU migration to the UK, it is important to take a step back and ...
The impact of migration on population growth has become a ubiquitous argument in UK immigration deba...
The Conservative manifesto reaffirmed a commitment to cut net migration to less than 100,000 a year....
Hein de Haas examines what is behind the decrease in immigration to the UK and finds that politician...
The government’s efforts to bring down net migration have had significant negative impacts on migran...
Interesting Times: The Election and UK Immigration Had things gone as most commentators expected, th...
Debate regarding immigration in the UK is highly charged and often consists of the use (or misuse) o...
Most Leave voters expected Brexit to deliver a cut in immigration. In fact, says Patrick McGovern, t...
At last the Home Office has ‘good news’ to report on lower net migration figures. Don Flynn asks whe...
As the implications of the Brexit vote sink in, one of its few positive effects is that suddenly the...
The government’s proposed cap on skilled labour immigration of non-EU workers has drawn both praise ...
This paper reconsiders Stephen Castle’s classic paper Why Migration Policies Fail. Beginning with th...
Unprecedented numbers of migrants have arrived into the UK since the early 1990s. Heated debate has...
Eastern European migration to the UK is deplored by many Britons. Yet, argues Adrian Favell, compari...
Businesses that rely on low-skilled EU labour may face hiring difficulties, writes Jonathan Wadswort
With fevered political debate about EU migration to the UK, it is important to take a step back and ...