Starmer faces a labor uprising in “Stranger Island” crackdown on immigration – despite PM’s consultants saying net inflows will still exceed 250,000
Keir Starmer’s crackdown on his immigrants faces the labor force – although consultants acknowledge that the net inflow could still be 250,000 per year.
The Prime Minister suggested that uncontrolled immigrants risked the UK becoming a “stranger island” by taking the advice of yesterday’s containment of numbers.
The white paper will strengthen the skills threshold for visas, close nursing work routes, require more fluent English, and make people wait for a decade to obtain full citizenship.
However, the Prime Minister refused to set any hard hats or goals, and simply said there would be a “significant” fall in the next election.
The Chairman of the Immigration Advisory Committee estimates that net long-term immigration will be reduced from more than 700,000 per year to “below 300,000, which may be close to 250,000”.
It has been expected to fall to 340,000 in the coming years. Details released by the Ministry of Home Affairs show that it expects the packaging to be reduced by 98,000 times.
Sir Kyle also worked to curb his anger at the new approach – a huge shift from his previous stance as he tried to deal with the threat of reform’s polls.
Keir Starmer suggests uncontrolled immigrants risk Britain becoming “Stranger Island” as he announced yesterday’s containment
Labor MP Olivia Blake asked a question in the House of Commons last night, one of the people who caused the alarm
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper rejected criticism this morning, saying the prime minister pointed out that the system “must be controlled and managed”
In the House of Commons last night, MPs condemned his language as “divisive and hostile” and said “legalizing the far-right.”
Former shadow minister John McDonnell is currently suspended from using Labour – accusing Sir Keir of being a “shocking division” and “a language that reflects Nock Powell.”
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper rejected criticism this morning, saying the prime minister pointed out that the system “must be controlled and managed.”
BBC Breakfast asked her if she thought the language was “toxic, shameful or dangerous”, and Ms. Cooper said: “I don’t agree, no.
“ Part of what he is going to put forward is that we have to recognize that people have come to the UK through generations, doing very important jobs in our NHS, creating our biggest businesses, doing some of the hardest jobs.
“But it’s because it’s important, so the system has to be controlled and managed, but that’s not the case.”
Sir Kyle said in a speech to the white paper yesterday: “Let me say this – the state relies on rules, the rules of fairness.
“Sometimes they write down, usually not, but either way, they give us values that guide us in the hands of our rights, but our responsibility is the obligation we owe each other.
“Now in a diverse country like ours, I celebrate this and these rules have become even more important.
“Without them, we ventured to be a stranger island, not a country that moved forward together.”
Labor MP Olivia Blake asked a question in the House of Commons last night, and was one of the people who caused the alarm.
Does the Secretary of State agree with me, far from being strangers, that immigrants are our neighbors, friends and family, an integral part of our community, and that will abandon them as strangers divide and hostile and risk the same far-right violence that we saw during the riots last summer? Did we learn nothing? she asked.
Labour’s Nadia Whittome waved Sir Keir to try to “reform the apes”.
She added: “Outside the house, the acceleration of anti-immigrant speech by the government is shameful and dangerous.
Labour’s Nadia Whittome waving Sir Kyle is trying to “Ape Reform”
Details released by the Ministry of Home Affairs show that the packaging will be reduced to 98,000
Nigel Farage said the government “will not do the need to control our borders”
Immigration is our neighbors, friends and family. It suggests that Britain may become a “Stranger Island” because of its immigrants imitating the scary far-right.
Labor MPs of Luton North Sarah Owen warned that “chasing the right risks put our country on a very dark path”.
She said: “I am proud of immigrants like my mom and my mom in North Luton.
The best way to avoid being a “Stranger Island” is to invest in the community thriving, rather than having people fight each other.
“I’ve said it before, and then say it again: Chasing the right risks puts our country on a very dark path.”
