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Insular definitions of the national past overlook the very things we should take pride in
We must be honest about the fact that it is not only fringe rabble-rousers who have engaged in this damaging rhetoric, writes Adeeb Ayton
The latest episode of the hit Media Storm podcast focuses on the more positive narratives around refugees that journalists could disseminate – and why they selectively choose not to
Migrant communities could be the hidden kingmakers in a border poll, but to engage they must feel safe
Britannia Hotels profits increased to £40 million in 2023, amid reports that at least 17 of the chain’s hotels have been block-booked by the Government for asylum seekers
Can the Kremlin respond to calls to limit Central Asian migration, when Russia faces a demographic crisis?
A new tool lets migrants in the UK know when and how they can vote – navigating the confusing patchwork of rules
Migrants risking their lives to cross the US border is a huge political issue but also a quiet, devastating human tragedy
With the Government refusing to say how much the controversial asylum plan would cost, MPs commissioned the NAO to produce its own report
Britain’s standing on human rights is in “jeopardy” and Good Friday Agreement undermined by the Safety of Rwanda Bill
The extension of the controversial counter-extremism program into immigration and asylum processes risks embedding racism at our borders
Adam Barnett wonders why the Reform Party and its leader are treated as mainstream when they’re not
We again have some members of the Conservative Party arguing that the UK needs to abandon another European institution, writes former British diplomat Alexandra Hall Hall
A day after the suicide of a man aboard the Bibby Stockholm exclusive data obtained by this newspaper shows migrants waiting three years or more for a decision on their future has more than trebled in the past year
The Rwanda scheme is the perfect example of the politics of ‘vice signalling’. So why isn’t it working?
AC Grayling reflects on what immigration really means, how right-wing politicians are twisting that meaning to exploit xenophobia, and what can be done to counteract their rhetoric
What the Government seems to have overlooked is that the European Convention on Human Rights isn’t merely referenced in the Good Friday Agreement – it’s threaded throughout it, writes Emma deSouza
Max Colbert delves into a new organisation arguing for ‘action on the streets’
There is no way of stopping people from trying to escape the awful conditions of their lives through the Rwanda scheme – another, sensible, solution is required, writes Brian Latham
The UK could show global leadership by pushing for the international community to broaden its definition of refugees, writes former British diplomat Alexandra Hall Hall
The latest sanctions stand in stark contrast to the UK Government’s often inaccurate descriptions of life in Rwanda, where it plans to send some asylum seekers
Suella Braverman plans to end inspection of this lucrative market as complaints mount about conditions
If the West really wants to end migration, there is a solution: spend more money in the countries migrants are fleeing.
An increasingly desperate Prime Minister is resorting to false claims about his opponents in order to cling to office, writes Adam Bienkov
“Human beings do not belong in barges or camps. The correct way to house people is to house them in communities.”
The truth is that Rishi Sunak’s Government is complicit in forcing desperate people to risk their lives in order to seek refuge in this country
The economic legacy of the now imprisoned former prime minister Imran Khan is prompting many Pakistanis to think of leaving
The cost of getting British citizenship will rise from £1,330 to at least £1,596.
Byline Times speaks to Ukrainian women taken advantage of in the UK’s cleaning and hospitality sectors
One of his companies, “Muslim Order of the United Kingdom” directs people to donate to a supposed pro-refugee organisation. But it is not a charity and is registered at the same address as seemingly far-right organisations.
Tunisians, one of the principal contributors to irregular migration, have turned upon black arrivals in the port city of Sfax
With the Government’s flagship policy in legal disarray, will the Conservative leadership finally stand up for the rule of law or continue stoking their culture wars?
The Government has said that, due to the rise in small boat crossings, it has to urgently use hotels to give unaccompanied asylum-seeking children a roof over their heads – but there are safeguarding concerns
Following a series of investigations by The Bureau of Investigative Journalism and Vice World News, the Horticultural Committee heard testimony from individuals who have spent time working on the farms
While Suella Braverman claims her approach to asylum is compassionate, Index on Censorship’s Assistant Editor explores how the reality is very different to the rhetoric
On World Refugee Day, Luma Mufleh explores the ways in which migrant children are being held back by the education system
The official watchdog says both the Prime Minister’s promises – to reduce asylum seekers backlog and stop housing them in hotels – will not be met
‘Stopping the boats’ and making immigration a key issue is the only strategy the Prime Minister has to keep a core Conservative base come the next election
Jon Bloomfield examines the similarities between the 1905 Aliens Bill and the current Illegal Migration Bill and inflammatory rhetoric around refugees
Labour says its migration plans would not require repeal of the law – which has been condemned by the Archbishop of Canterbury as immoral, reports Adam Bienkov
Sudanese refugees have historically formed one of the largest groups entering the UK via ‘irregular routes’ – the current conflict will inevitably increase their numbers, reports Lauren Crosby Medlicott
On the three-year anniversary of Keir Starmer becoming Labour Leader, Adam Bienkov analyses whether he has kept to his word or broken it