New Migration Deal “Win-Win” for France—Bad All Round for Britain Michael Curzon April 23, 2026 Critics say it is in Paris’ best interest to stand and watch migrants continue on their journeys to the UK.
21,000 In, 498 Out: UK Migrant Deal Under Fire Nick Hallett April 10, 2026 Despite hundreds of millions in funding and closer cooperation with France, crossings remain stubbornly high.
‘One-In, One-Out’ Is Dead in the Water Lauren Smith October 23, 2025 There’s nothing ‘deterring’ about a system that consistently rewards illegal migration.
France Backing Out from Helping UK Solve Channel Crisis Michael Curzon October 23, 2025 Migration expert Robert Bates says it was “utter naivety” to trust Macron’s government in the first place.
One-In, One-Out, One-Back: Immigrant Returned to UK After Being Deported to France Zolta Győri October 22, 2025 Channel crossings have surpassed figures from last year, while the policy to deport illegals is failing spectacularly.
Britain Commences ‘One-In, One-Out’ Migrant Deal TEC News / AFP September 18, 2025 The first deportation under the agreement signals London’s crackdown on illegal Channel crossings, with France soon to start its own returns programme.
“Pointless but Costly” Migration Scheme Hits Biggest Challenge Yet Michael Curzon September 17, 2025 One migration expert said Starmer is more interested in “schmoozing the EU” than securing Britain’s borders.
Posters and Leaflets in France To Deter Dangerous Small Boat Crossings TEC News / AFP September 10, 2025 The materials, written in English and French, warn that such journeys are life-threatening and that those making it to England may be returned.
UK-France Migration Deal ‘Continues’ as It Started—Badly Michael Curzon September 2, 2025 Reform UK jokes that migration goes up “every time the home secretary announces a new policy.”
“Game Changer” UK-France Migrant Agreement Won’t Happen Michael Curzon August 28, 2025 French officials clearly aren’t serious about stopping illegal migrants from reaching the UK—but then again, neither are their British counterparts.
