Britain will work with other countries to remove migrants, PM confirms during Albania trip
Also in this week’s newsletter, changes to ONS’s employment survey yield results
Broken promises played midwife to Brexit and are capable of powering Reform — or a Conservative facsimile — into office
Solving deep domestic problems demands reform and political honesty
Government’s migration crackdown set to double default period for those pursuing potential pathway to citizenship
To reduce inflows of foreign workers, Labour must address the shortages that drove them
Labour critics express concern about ‘chasing the tail of the right’ after migration announcement
Scrapping care worker visa was right but it is unlikely voters will stomach higher taxes to fund struggling sector
Tough proposals including ending automatic settlement after five years would end ‘squalid chapter’ for country, PM says
PM’s plan reverses post-Brexit liberalisation that allowed foreigners to fill positions in industries such as adult care
Reducing freedom of movement comes at a cost and governments shouldn’t pretend otherwise
A summary of the measures the government is taking in its quest to cut net migration
Policymaking should focus less on numbers and more on why people arrive, how they are treated and the impact on Britain
Government to also end visas for care workers as part of immigration clampdown
Labour’s task is balancing public appetite for control with the party’s other policy goals
Cash-strapped institutions turn to unregulated firms to reel in lucrative overseas income
Financial pressures are rising as international student recruitment falls due to migration curbs, says regulator
Labour seeks to show voters it is getting to grips with number of foreigners coming to work in Britain
Opposition bill includes annual cap on arrivals as party seeks to arrest flow of support to Reform UK
With a more volatile electorate, all parties need to adapt to face down populism
The bloc wants people under 30 from member states to be able to spend up to three years in the UK and vice versa
Britain would be able to deport one person in exchange for the French sending another individual the other way
Education department at odds with plan to curb number of overseas students allowed to stay in Britain
Costs have fallen because fewer hotels are being used and migrant returns have risen sharply
A former diplomat’s unflinching account of migrant journeys to Britain advocates for more humane and practical reforms
