Research
Migration Watch UK press release: Divergent immigration rules different parts of the UK would be a recipe for chaos | Migration Watch UK
Implementing different immigration policies for separate parts of the UK would be a recipe for chaos and would risk infuriating the public by undermining efforts to reduce migration. That is the conclusion of a briefing paper being published by Migration Watch UK. The paper also finds that regional immigration schemes would be
A tailored immigration system for EEA citizens after Brexit
Summary 1. It is clear from the referendum result that the British public wants net migration to be reduced substantially. The best way to do this, following Brexit, would be through a widening of our present work permit system to include European Economic Area (EEA) workers offered highly skilled jobs.[1] There
Migration Watch UK Press Comment on ONS Labour Market Statistics August 2015 | Migration Watch UK
Commenting, Mr Alp Mehmet, Vice Chairman of Migration Watch UK, said: These disappointing figures underline the need to take a strong position on immigration in the Brexit negotiations. Even if net migration was brought down to 265,000 a year the UK population would still be growing at half a million
MW395 : Brexit negotiation: Publication of UK objectives | Migration Watch UK
Summary 1. There is a perfectly feasible way forward on immigration which meets the main concerns of all participants, except for some relating to new arrivals of low paid migrant workers. Early publication of the UK’s objectives (but not the strategy) would help calm concerns without weakening our hand. Introduction
Brexit negotiating objectives: Where are the government going on immigration? | Migration Watch UK
There is a perfectly feasible way forward on immigration which meets the main concerns of all participants, except for some relating to new arrivals of low paid migrant workers. That is the conclusion of a paper being issued by Migration Watch UK. The paper calls for early publication of the UK’s objectives
Brexit and Immigration – time for some clarity on aims | Migration Watch UK
By Lord Green of DeddingtonChairman of Migration Watch UKConservative Home, 30th November, 2016 It is now abundantly clear that some opponents of Brexit are seeking to use parliamentary procedures to delay and obstruct the forthcoming negotiations in the hope that they can engineer another referendum with a different result. Indeed, the
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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.