Search

Newsletter image

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.

Do not worry we don't spam!

GDPR Compliance

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, Privacy Policy, and Terms of Service.

Legal migration curbs delayed AGAIN amid Cabinet bickering – as PM slammed for not taking immigration issue seriously

Published on April 07, 2025 at 10:41 PM

LEGAL migration curbs have been held up again amid Cabinet bickering.

Sir Keir Starmer promised last November to bring forward his blueprint “imminently”; to bring down net annual arrivals from a record 906,000 in 2023.

Yvette Cooper speaking at the Border Security Summit.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper wants to make it harder for foreign students to stay without high-skilled jobs

Despite expectations it would be announced before Easter, it has been put on ice until after the local elections in May.

The Home Office and the Education Department are at loggerheads over planned reductions to overseas graduates.

Home Secretary Yvette Cooper wants to make it without high-skilled jobs.

Insiders also say ministers want to give businesses a reprieve amid the fallout from ’s tariffs.

Downing Street yesterday rejected allegations the PM was not taking net migration seriously, saying the work was of “critical importance”;.

s spokesman said: “It's absolutely critical that we reduce the sky high levels of migration, which quadrupled under the last government.

“The work ongoing will set out a comprehensive plan to restore order to the system.”;

The plans will “link immigration, skills and visas”; meaning bosses who hire from abroad will have to ramp up training of homegrown talent.

Migrants in a small boat attempting to cross the English Channel.
Downing Street has rejected allegations the PM was not taking net migration seriously
Prev Article

Common pregnancy complication linked to ‘increased risk of autism and ADHD in children’, study suggests

Next Article

Recession fears grow as Trump’s tariffs force share prices to hit levels not seen since the financial crisis

Related to this topic:

Comments (0):

Be the first to write a comment.

Post Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *