
The Express is wrong: Half of all new jobs have gone to UK citizens
Contrary to the Express’s claims that 98% of new jobs go to “foreigners”, 50.3% of the jobs created since 1997 have been taken by Britons – 1,375,000 positions.

Contrary to the Express’s claims that 98% of new jobs go to “foreigners”, 50.3% of the jobs created since 1997 have been taken by Britons – 1,375,000 positions.

Only the Tories have promised to cap immigration levels; they’ve been reluctant to specify the details, so it’s unclear which flows they’d cap, or their level.

Over the last two weeks we have seen a large number of reports and articles critical of the asylum system.
Andrew Rosindell’s protestations that he did not “write or approve” an immigration leaflet look increasingly weak. He was campaigning the day it was delivered.

Labour ends its third term with one of the most comprehensive immigration control regimes in the world. Its rhetoric has shifted dramatically since 1997.

Children’s Commissioner Sir Al Aynsley-Green has said the detention of immigrant children is wrong. The report is the latest in a series critical of the current process.

The BBC’s story today on Polish emigration is wrong. The evidence reported does not disprove the claim that half the Polish migrants since 2004 have gone home.

A poll for Migration Watch shows public support for a cap on net immigration. But a cap wouldn’t work and deeper analysis shows the public want control not a cap.

A new report from the Refugee Council tries to explode myths about asylum-seekers, that they’re only after benefits – but the public still think otherwise.

Tim Finch of ippr has written a stinging response to calls from the cross-party Balanced Migration Group for a 70 million population cap.