Research
Nine out of ten failed asylum seekers remain in the UK even if their claims fail | Migration Watch UK
In evidence to the Home Affairs Committee on September 17, 2002 the Chairman of Migrationwatch UK, Sir Andrew Green, underlined the government’s almost total failure to remove those who have no right to remain in this country. As a result nine out of ten asylum seekers remainin Britain even if
Home Office challenged to give their own projections after questioning figures on the scale of migration into the UK | Migration Watch UK
Following claims that figures on the scale of net inward migration into theUK from independent think-tank MigrationwatchUK were flawed, the group’s Chairman has challenged the Home Office to give their own projections.‘Our figures are based on the Home Offices’ own statistics so it is difficult to see where we can
MW97 : The Present and Future Scale of Immigration | Migration Watch UK
Summary1. On current trends we can now expect a net inflow to Britain of at least 2 million non EU citizens per decade. On present patterns, two-thirds will settle in London and the South East. Introduction2. This paper examines the facts, drawing on publications from the Home Office and the
Net migration into the UK is now two million every decade and probably more | Migration Watch UK
With the number of migrants into the UK now running at two million every decade a leading migration think-tank has urged the Government to act with much greater urgency and resolution to tackle the chaos in the system and to restore public confidence. Net inward migration is now running at
The establishment of a new website to inform public debate on migration trends was announced on December 17, 2001. | Migration Watch UK
The intention is to provide the press and public with accurate and comprehensible information, to offer balanced comment and, in due course, to suggest policy options for consideration. The website “Migrationwatchuk.org” is the work of an independent and non-political body chaired by Sir Andrew Green. Dr (now Professor) David Coleman
MW49 : Emigration from the UK | Migration Watch UK
Summary1. Britain is a nation of emigrants, not of immigrants. Since the middle ages our people have spread to all the corners of the globe; the country’s dominant migration experience has been to send people abroad, rather than to receive them from overseas. The balance did not change until the
Explore Further

Media
Watch our most recent broadcast appearances, interviews, and briefings, where we comment on immigration, population growth, and related policy issues. These videos offer timely, expert insight and considered responses to current developments in the public and political debate.

Blogs
We publish blogs that draw on data and research, and through them we inform debate, spark discussion, and explore the wider implications of current developments.

Statistics
Migration Watch UK monitors and analyses official immigration and population statistics. We chart trends, report key developments, and provide clear, accessible insights to help understand migration and its impact on the UK.