It is the one issue where our leaders deny the wishes of their citizens.
The transition agreement with the EU, formally approved on Friday, is useless for controlling immigration.
It is now clear that the Government have dropped the ball on immigration.
77 per cent of Britons thought that illegal immigration was a serious problem facing their country.
The EU-Turkey accord has reduced refugee flows and eased tensions within the bloc but deeper issues have been left unresolved.
Robert Chote said there is a possibility lower immigration from the EU could trigger companies to be 'more productive' and deliver an economic uplift.
'Immigration on this scale not only makes integration more difficult,' said Alp Mehmet, Vice Chair of Migration Watch UK.
Britain’s customs system will not be ready in time for the start of its new relationship with the European Union at the end of 2020.
Slough and Luton have particularly high shares of under-18s, partly because they have the highest birth rates of all UK cities.
European Union citizens moving to Britain during the Brexit transition period will have the right to stay indefinitely.
The number of secondary-age pupils is expected to increase by 21 per cent in the next five years, a Government projection states.
The time for talking is over, the Government must start taking meaningful action now.
It’s the one reason for this worsening problem that blinkered liberals choose to ignore.
Alp Mehmet, Migration Watch vice-chair, said: “As an excuse for delaying the bill this is absurd.'
Recent signs are that the UK will cave on the major points of disagreement.
The Government’s immigration bill will not contain a new policy to bring down the numbers of people coming into Britain, a minister has revealed.
Government has an essential role in helping to wean firms off cheap immigrant labour.
Jeremy Corbyn has said Brexit will put a stop to firms “importing cheap labour” to undercut the wages of UK workers.
Britain is benefiting ‘very little’ from a Brussels deal to send asylum-seekers back to the country where they first set foot in Europe.
Guy Verhofstadt said disagreement over how EU citizens will be treated during transition period looked to be almost ironed out.
Britain could vote to stay in the EU in a second referendum if the bloc made key reforms to immigration, Tony Blair has suggested.
Lord Green of Deddington, of Migration Watch UK, said: ''This is a complete capitulation to EU demands.'