
UKIP take note: Australia’s immigration system is far from perfect
Human rights abuses, public dissatisfaction and a failure to get the numbers down make Australia a curious role model for Farage

Human rights abuses, public dissatisfaction and a failure to get the numbers down make Australia a curious role model for Farage

Despite worries about public services and benefits system, people are more likely to have friends from diverse backgrounds than they were ten years ago

There are no easy answers to the questions immigration throws up, so politicians should stop making empty promises

Bradford councillor Michael McCabe will try to retain his seat for UKIP in May

David Cameron will today accuse Labour of lacking credibility. As we’re on the subject, it’s worth looking at the credibility of the PM when it comes to the three big pledges he made in 2010.

With youth unemployment running at 24 per cent, it is unsurprising that people are being attracted to fringe ideologies which offer simplistic solutions.

Despite the Tories’ tough rhetoric on immigration, it is clear that they do not have a grip on the increasing demand for British visas.

Support for the Syrian Resettlement Programme is one small act that the government could take to show that compassion is a core British value.

If you take the long view on immigration policy, the similarities between Cameron’s speech and the language of immigration over the last twenty five years are striking.

David Cameron’s immigration speech was more nuanced than it was briefed out beforehand. Rather than being yet another draconian crackdown, there were some welcome announcements. On that note, here are three good things and three bad things about the speech.