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Burnham declines to say net migration still too high as Mahmood prepares to unveil tougher settlement rules – UK politics live

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Guardian Politics
By Andrew Sparrow
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Burnham declines to say net migration still too high as Mahmood prepares to unveil tougher settlement rules – UK politics live
Photo / Coverage: Guardian PoliticsCredit: Andrew Sparrow
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Home secretary to make some migrants wait 10 years or more for right to settle in UK Good morning. Often these days, when the government has a big announcement and just before the relevant minister starts to give the details in a statement to MPs, Lindsay Hoyle, the Commons speaker, erupts with fury and rants and raves at the Treasury bench about how all the main points have already been leaked to the media, in contravention of the ministerial code. Not today. Shabana Mahmood, the home secretary

Key Takeaways

  • Burnham declines to say net migration still too high as Mahmood prepares to unveil tougher settlement rules – UK politics live.
  • Home secretary to make some migrants wait 10 years or more for right to settle in UK Good morning.
  • Shabana Mahmood, the home secretary Home secretary to make some migrants wait 10 years or more for right to settle in UKGood morning.

Home secretary to make some migrants wait 10 years or more for right to settle in UKGood morning. Often these days, when the government has a big announcement and just before the relevant minister starts to give the details in a statement to MPs, Lindsay Hoyle, the Commons speaker, erupts with fury and rants and raves at the Treasury bench about how all the main points have already been leaked to the media, in contravention of the ministerial code.Not today. Shabana Mahmood, the home secretary, will this afternoon unveil the final version of her plans to make foreign workers wait longer before they can apply for indefinite leave to remain, and we know relatively little about what she will say. The original plans were unveiled last November and they would require most workers to wait 10 years, not five, for ILR, with care workers having to wait 15 years. They would also apply to foreign workers already here, not just new arrivals. These proposals were hugely controversial, and Andy Burnham himself was among the ministers arguing that care workers should be treated more kindly. Continue reading...

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