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Tag Archives for: "immigration"
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UK modern slavery policy: the structure of the problem and government commitment

Rose Broad By Rose Broad and Dr Nick Turnbull Filed Under: Growth and Inclusion Posted: June 27, 2018

In the context of renewed criticism of the 2015 UK Modern Slavery Act, Rose Broad and Nick Turnbull discuss human trafficking and modern slavery policy development. They find continuities in policy that, despite being repackaged as ‘slavery’ have resulted in unintended consequences and implementation difficulties leading to recently highlighted failures. In the last 12 months, […]

Tagged With: crime, Human trafficking, immigration, justice, Modern slavery, Modern Slavery Act, Slavery

Brexit and Health, Science and Society

By Tamara Hervey and Sarah McCloskey Filed Under: All posts, Brexit, British Politics, Health and Social Care Posted: April 30, 2018

Our blog ‘Brexit, Regulation and Society’ blog series, in conjunction with ManReg, continues with Tamara Hervey and Sarah McCloskey, from the School of Law at The University of Sheffield who examine the importance of health to the Brexit debate. Health was simultaneously at the forefront and the back of the electorate’s minds when the majority […]

Tagged With: Brexit, british politics, Business Energy & Industry, democracy, European Union, Health & Social Care, immigration, international relations, NHS

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International students aren’t a visa risk: who’s surprised?

By Sylvie Lomer Filed Under: All posts, Brexit, British Politics, Inclusive Growth Posted: August 29, 2017

Here Dr Sylvie Lomer explains why international students aren’t a visa risk and outlines how false assumptions have been used as justifications for migration policies that seriously prejudice and inconvenience international students. Recently published Home Office data shows that 97.4% of international students are compliant with visa regulations, contradicting previous statements from Government that 20% […]

Tagged With: Brexit, immigration, MIE, students, Universities

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Trade Unions, EU workers and ‘Brexit’: More Complexity, Less Certainty

By Rebecca Zahn Filed Under: All posts, Brexit Posted: August 15, 2017

Third in our series of policy blogs developed from MANREG‘s ‘Brexit, Regulation and Society’ event, The University of Strathclyde’s Dr Rebecca Zahn explores the impact of Brexit, trade deals, and EU migration for UK trade unions.  Since the ‘big bang’ expansion in 2004, the immigration and working rights within the EU have become highly polarising […]

Tagged With: Brexit, employment, immigration, trade unions

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All or nothing: new survey shows polarised views on immigration

Rob Ford By Rob Ford Filed Under: All posts, Brexit, British Politics Posted: July 3, 2017

Last week, the results of the British Attitudes Survey were published. Here, Professor Rob Ford who authored the survey’s chapter on immigration, looks at what the results mean for attitudes and potential policies around immigration. There has been a sharp increase in the share of Brits who see both the economic and labour market impacts […]

Tagged With: Brexit, british attitudes survey, BSA, immigration, immigration policy, polarisation, polling, survey

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Eyes wide open – addressing immigration, to secure immigration

By Martin Walker Filed Under: All posts, British Politics Posted: January 31, 2017

The University of Manchester’s Professor Martin Walker argues that the debate over immigration has suffered obfuscation on all sides – with anti-immigration voices refusing to acknowledge the economic necessity and benefits of immigration to the United Kingdom, and an equal unwillingness on the opposing side to recognise the extent (and skewed distribution) of its economic […]

Tagged With: Brexit, immigration, inequality

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British values: an oath without meaning?

Bridget Byrne By Bridget Byrne Filed Under: British Politics, Ethnicity Posted: January 13, 2017

Secretary of State for Communities & Local Government, Sajid Javid, recently agreed with Louise Casey’s recommendations of an oath of integration being introduced not just for arriving migrants,but it should also be taken by all those in public office . However, Dr Bridget Byrne questions what exactly is meant by ‘British values’ and argues that […]

Tagged With: British culture, British values, Casey Review, ethnicity, immigration

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A shared Britain – refugee policy for 2017

By Jonathan Darling and Gulwali Passarlay Filed Under: All posts, British Politics, Europe, Urban Posted: January 10, 2017

To start the year, Dr Jonathan Darling, Senior Lecturer in Human Geography specialising in the politics and ethics of forced migration, and Gulwali Passarlay, Afghan refugee, politics graduate and author of ‘The Lightless Sky’, reflect on how government might support asylum seekers and refugees in 2017. Together, they discuss the challenges of the last year […]

Tagged With: 2017, 2017 Top 5, asylum, asylum seekers, dispersal, immigration, integration, refugee, refugee policy, resettlement

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VIDEO BLOG: What could Trump mean for international development?

David Hulme By David Hulme Filed Under: All posts Posted: December 1, 2016

With Donald’s Trump US election win, questions are being raised about what this means for global development especially due to his, often disputed, policies regarding  immigration and economic growth . Professor David Hulme, Executive Director of the Global Development Institute, shares his thoughts: The development implications are profound especially if people like Trump pursue the […]

Tagged With: donald trump, economic growth, global development, immigration

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Brexit challenges – time for a grown-up conversation about immigration?

By Martin Walker Filed Under: Brexit Posted: August 5, 2016

Before the Government enters into Brexit negotiations there needs to be an informed debate about the trade-offs involved, says Martin Walker. During the Brexit referendum, there was a heated debate about immigration. Sadly, the standard of the debate on this issue was extremely shallow, with ‘remainers’ often accused as being traitors to their country, and […]

Tagged With: Brexit, EU referendum, immigration

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