‘More Broken Promises’ — Sunak’s Government Waters Down Restrictions on Chain Family Migration
The Tories have been accused of “more broken promises” after the Home Office quietly watered down plans for restrictions on family migration
The Tories have been accused of “more broken promises” after the Home Office quietly watered down plans for restrictions on family migration
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s popularity among the public has collapsed to its lowest level since being installed in Downing Street.
Brexit boss Nigel Farage said he would not rule out rejoining the Conservative Party in a move to potentially take over the party as leader.
Former UK Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick warned that political elites will face “red-hot furry” if they fail to reduce immigration.
The globalist Tory Party of Rishi Sunak faces being outflanked to the right by the surging populist Reform UK party founded by Nigel Farage.
Tories have decided it is now time to act, prompting Labour to quip: “who do [they] think has been in charge for the past 13 years?”.
The British public are considerably more conservative than the ruling Conservative party on the question of migration, polling shows.
When asked what he would do about it, the Prime Minister seemed sanguine, saying only “we will look at that”.
Net migration to the UK has hit 672,000 a year, a crushing final blow to the final shreds of credibility for the Conservative Party.
Sunak says his room to to cut taxes is limited as the Conservatives shifts to soften up its voters ahead of the looming general election.
UK leader Rishi Sunak set himself a trap on Wednesday night, promising flights deporting migrants to Rwanda by “Spring next year”.
A number of overladen migrant boats got into trouble in the English Channel at the weekend, but at least one turned the Coast Guard away.
Fmr. PM Cameron has returned to govt eight years after he resigned from Parliament, parachuted in as part of a clear leftward lurch.
British Home Secretary Suella Braverman has been sacked just days after she criticised soft-touch policing of antisemitic protests.
Britain’s interior minister pens opinion piece accusing police of giving left-wing protesters an easy ride while cracking down on the right.
In a major coup for British broadcaster GB News, Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has announced that he will be joining the network.
Nigel Farage supposedly “in jest”, suggested this week a potential takeover of the fledgeling Conservative Party by 2026.
The Labour Party trounced the governing Tories in two by-elections for seats once considered to be safely in the Conservative category.
Conservative lawmakers are calling out the country’s own state broadcaster, the BBC, for calling Hamas a ‘militant group’.
Nigel Farage has — for the time being — shot down the idea of rejoining the Conservative Party in order to save it from electoral whiteout.
The stealth tax raid on working people by Britain’s nominally Conservative government is to take even more money than initially thought.
The United Kingdom is to phase out smoking altogether, the government says, by banning young people from buying cigarettes at all.
While joking he only turned up “to cause mischief” Farage said its clear the Conservative grassroots is coming around to his way of thinking.
The govt won’t let workers keep more of their own money because allowing people to spend it as they like would drive inflation up, they claim.
UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman blasted the “pampered” and “out of touch” elites who lecture the public on migration.
Both the Tories and likely gov-in-waiting Labour are talking up more tax rises, even as the UK suffers the highest peace-time tax surge ever.
Labour would remove tax breaks from charities — private schools first in the firing line — if they don’t please the state, it is warned.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak scaled back some of the green agenda policies over the “unnaceptable” costs to working families in Britain.
Starmer announced he would fix the English Channel migrant crisis if elected, but Farage warns it would make things even worse.
Two in three Britons are dissatisfied with the government’s handling of immigration as thousands of illegals continue to flood into the UK.
Former British Prime Minister Liz Truss accused President Joe Biden of pushing a socialist agenda upon the United Kingdom and Europe.
Schools closed because they were built with 20th century materials that are catastrophically failing, with potentially fatal consequences.
Grant Shapps, one of British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak´s staunchest Cabinet allies, was named U.K. defense secretary on Thursday.
Britain’s top diplomat, James Cleverly, will visit China on Wednesday, in the first trip by a foreign secretary to China in over five years.
A Conservative politician was arrested in England for the hate crime of sharing a video showing the detention of a Christian street preacher.
Tory MP Nadine Dorries has stepped down from the House of Commons, accusing Prime Minister Rishi Sunak of running a “zombie Parliament”.
A Conservative deputy party chair has admitted his government has “failed” on borders, which are now “out of control”.
Lee Anderson, the bullish Conservative lawmaker has underlined the whole point of accommodating migrants on a converted barge.
The Tory government is preparing legislation to prevent political debanking and protect freedom of speech from activist lenders.
Anger in London over Labour mayor Khan’s push for radical anti-car measures upset the apple cart in a by-election result overnight.