Imigracja

The Federal Ministry of the Interior has announced the extension of stationary controls at Germany's borders with Poland, the Czech Republic and Switzerland for three months - until 15 March. These controls are an effective measure in the fight against people smugglers and illegal migration, justified the head of the German Interior Ministry Nancy Faeser (SPD).more

James Cleverly’s package of policies, aimed at bringing about “the biggest ever reduction in net migration”, has provoked a widespread backlash in short-staffed sectors across the economy. Here are some of its potential implications.more

In County Galway in the west of Ireland, a hotel that had not been used for several years burned down on the night of Saturday to Sunday, where 70 asylum seekers were due to be accommodated on Thursday. A few hours earlier, a protest was held in front of the hotel by those opposing their placement there.more

The number of migrants coming to the Netherlands will increase over the next few years, the Dutch Statistics Bureau (CBS) announced on Friday. From 2028 onwards, there will be around 310,000 of them per year, compared to the current 240,000.more

"The government is willing to sacrifice the rights of British citizens who happen to fall in love across borders," one rights advocate told Euronews.more

The number of inhabitants of Spain has exceeded 48 million, a level previously unheard of in this country - according to preliminary estimates of the population census prepared by the National Institute of Statistics (INE) in Madrid.more

Human rights report also identifies over 90 worker deaths in different sectors around the world in the past year mainly linked to health and safety breaches.more

Since 2020, the UK has deported only 1,182 of over 119,000 people. illegal immigrants who arrived across the English Channel at that time, and excluding citizens of Albania, with which a deportation agreement was signed, only 408 illegal immigrants were sent back - admitted the British Home Office. ​more

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak may be relieved that the House of Commons has not already rejected a bill to allow the deportation of illegal immigrants to Rwanda in its first vote, but the road to adoption is still far from over and the head of government's problems in this regard are not over.more

One of the asylum seekers accommodated on the controversial barge 'Bibby Stockholm', which is moored in Portland in southern England, died yesterday morning, Dorset County Police reported. According to media outlets including the BBC and Sky News, the cause of death was suicide.more

The British House of Commons last night backed in the first vote a government bill to allow the deportation of illegal immigrants to Rwanda. This means that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak managed to avoid a defeat that would have shaken his position.more

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will face the most difficult vote of his political career today. The loss in the House of Commons of a vote on a bill intended to enable the deportation of illegal immigrants to Rwanda will probably mean the imminent end of his rule.more

The UK Home Office has earmarked at least £700 million to manage the flow of migrants across the Channel by 2030, according to a procurement briefing reported by the BBC today.more

Struggling British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has appealed to Opposition Leader Keir Starmer to support a bill to allow the deportation of illegal immigrants to Rwanda, the Sunday Express reported. Meanwhile, the Conservatives' right wing continues to criticise the bill.more

Integrating the number of immigrants currently arriving in the UK is impossible, and if the Conservative Party does not reduce it, it will face the wrath of the electorate, Robert Jenrick, who stepped down as deputy immigration minister three days earlier, warned in the 'Daily Telegraph' yesterday.more

This year, Great Britain gave Rwanda an additional 100 million pounds - in addition to the 140 million that was already known - under the agreement to return to this country illegal immigrants crossing the English Channel, although not a single person has reached Rwanda yet.more

If the country does not get the migration crisis under control, there is a risk of a "terrible awakening", which would result in the final collapse of Germany, said CDU MP and former Health Minister Jens Spahn in an interview with Bild.more

Robert Jenrick has resigned as immigration minister, saying the government's emergency Rwanda legislation "does not go far enough". He said "stronger protections" were needed to end "the merry-go-round of legal challenges which risk paralysing the scheme".more

The Conservative Party risks "electoral oblivion within months" if the government's emergency rules on illegal immigration are not tough enough, former UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman warned yesterday.more

Gaps in the labour market caused by new immigration plans will "be filled by British workers", the immigration minister has said. more

Britain has concluded a new treaty with Rwanda to return illegal immigrants - regardless of their nationality - who cross the English Channel. The British government hopes that the treaty will dispel the objections of the Supreme Court and that deportations will start in the spring.more

Britain's new Home Secretary James Cleverly yesterday set out a five-point plan to significantly restrict legal immigration to the UK. His key points include raising the minimum wage required for a work visa and abolishing the ability of care workers to draw family members.more

As part of a new agreement being finalised between the UK and Rwanda to return illegal migrants to the African country, British government lawyers could sit in Rwandan courts, the BBC and the 'Daily Telegraph' reported yesterday.more

Charities have criticised the "nonsensical" closure of migrant hotels after the BBC found many residents were being moved from one hotel to another. more

In recent years, the Swedish migration service has not taken away residence permits from thousands of immigrants, even though they lost their right to them. Some of these people stay in their home countries, receiving social benefits from Sweden - indicates the report of the State Audit Office published yesterday. ​more