
Britain’s Latest ‘Tough’ Migration Plan Already Looks Doomed
Labour’s big asylum plan is already facing rebellions, legal hurdles and sceptics who say it’s all for show.

Labour’s big asylum plan is already facing rebellions, legal hurdles and sceptics who say it’s all for show.

Labour’s reforms are remarkably sensible. But mass migration has already done untold damage to this country.

Thuringia’s Georg Maier admits leaders ignored early warning signs on antisemitism and misogyny—yet still offers only symbolic fixes.

Pressed on whether Hungary might be exempted from U.S. oil sanctions on Russia, Trump said, “We’re looking at it.”

The forum, hosted by the International Network for Immigration Research, warned of the collapse of the current asylum model.

Single-parent and immigrant households suffer the highest rates of exclusion.

Record immigration inflows sustain Spanish and European GDPs, but strain housing and wages.

The main campaign issues have been immigration and the housing crisis in the Netherlands.

Twenty years ago, riots that started in the suburbs wreaked havoc in France. Since then, no lessons have been learned.

When the conservative center is silenced, the true extremists inherit the stage.