Unlock free Digest editor
Roula Khalaf, editor of FT, chooses her favorite story in this weekly newsletter.
Yvette Cooper will publish videos of people deported from Britain this week, as the secretary’s secretary is trying to disparage the increase in reform in the UK, claiming that he successfully breaks out illegal work.
The Nigel Farage populist group is an alarming major political party, with the workforce an elevated position on improper migration and conservatives trying to refuse proposals to be able to enter into a reform agreement.
Farage announced on Sunday that the membership of the reform at the top of 200,000. In the meantime, a poll about the opinion of voice intentions showed a 27 percent work, a 26 percent reform and a 22 percent Tori.
Cooper claimed that it increased the implementation of immigration to “record levels”, and that 828 visits and 609 arrests in January – 73 – an increase in the same month last year – showed that he was engaged in illegal work.
In a controversial move, the Government will post videos this week showing executive teams in action, in an effort to prove to voters that irregular migrants are sent home.
“We do this because we have a really strong record for that,” said one clerk. “Foreign national yields rose by 23 percent last year, but people don’t believe it. They didn’t see it with their own eyes.”
The Law on Border Security will receive its second reading at the Municipal House on Monday, and Cooper said that legislation would strengthen the powers of the implementing teams to “break” the people who smuggled gangs.
The home office announced that 828 premises had been carried out in January, including nail bars, shops, restaurants and car washing, and that illegal work was associated with living conditions and small or no wages.
While the reform represents the threat of work, it experiences direct and even the existential challenge to the conservatives of chemadenocha, since Farage successfully shared the right.
His announcement of 200,000 members puts a reform significantly above 131,680 members proclaimed by Tory Party before the leadership of the lead last year.
The news will surpass further darkness over the conservatives. On Monday, Badenoch marks 100 days as a party leader.
Speculations are spinning in right -wing circles about whether two parties can form a pact or work together in a hanged parliament, a scenario that reduced both sides.
Alex Burghart, the Minister of Cabinet in the Shadow, did not exclude the future contract, but he said to the BBC: “Reform ambition is to destroy the conservative party – it is a pretty difficult first meeting. While the reform says that he is completely killed, I don’t think there is there conversation. “
Badenoch will present amendment to the Law on Border Security to make it difficult for people to obtain British nationality, in one of their first pronunciations of politics since she became a Tory leader in November.
Meanwhile, Labor MPs founded an internal group that would focus on a growing threat from a reform after the party first took over the lead in a national survey.
Labor MPs who represent places in Midlands and northern England already exists, plus a smaller group of “blue work” of socially conservative parliamentarians.
In addition to increasing his migration message, Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer, he told the ministers last week that they had to act more like “disorder”, while the head of the Downing Street Morgan McSweeney Street wanted to be “rebels”.
The first major election test for Farage came on May 1st when local elections were held in 24. England 317 councils. Reform and liberal Democrats are expected to win places from work and Tori.
