POLITICSTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
UK’s higher-earning immigrants may be driven out by tougher rules, report suggests
A report by the Migration Advisory Committee suggests that higher-earning immigrants in the UK may be driven out by proposed stricter settlement rules, including extending the qualifying period for settled status from five to ten years. Analysis of 900,000 journeys between 2014 and 2024 indicates high-earning immigrants are less likely to stay long-term and could be further deterred by the policy changes.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Voluntary departures hit record high as detained immigrants lose hope
- Mahmood’s migration reforms will deliver fraction of claimed savings, data suggests
- Most Syrians in Germany are there to stay
- Trump administration to make foreigners leave US to apply for green cards
- Australia should set immigration targets to achieve a ‘stable temporary population’, report says
- Germans back welfare constraints for immigrants, huge survey finds - while UK universal credit payments to asylum seekers have more than doubled in the last four years