
A more sensible approach to allowing relatives into the country would prioritize immediate family, such as partners and minor children, while creating a separate, more rigorous process for extended family members.
A more sensible approach to allowing relatives into the country would prioritize immediate family, such as partners and minor children, while creating a separate, more rigorous process for extended family members.
This ensures a focused and compassionate system that supports family units without creating an unsustainable burden.
To protect our public services, a specific NHS fee should be required upon entry, ensuring that new arrivals contribute directly to the healthcare they receive.
This is a fairer system for everyone. Benefits entitlement would not be automatic but rather earned after a period of residence and contribution, promoting self-sufficiency from the outset.
When it comes to housing, we need to adopt a different philosophy. The government should not be the sole provider of housing for those entering the country. Instead, we can look to examples where individuals make their own living arrangements, mirroring the reality for many.
This policy would reduce the significant costs to the taxpayer and free up resources, allowing us to manage our housing stock more effectively for those already here.