More than half of the British think that Labor's Borders policy is not difficult enough, according to a new poll.
A YouGOV study, among other than 4,800 people, showed that 56 percent thought that the government's immigration policy was not strict enough.
Compared to only 7 percent who thought it was too strict, while 14 percent said it was about good and 23 percent said they didn't know it.
The Prime Minister used a speech in November to promise new plans to reduce the number of migrants that come to Great Britain.
His speech came on the same day that official data showed that net migration reached a record of 906,000 in the year until June 2023, much higher than previously thought.
In the meantime, 36,816 people were detected in 2024 who crossed the channel in small boats despite Sir Keir Starmer – who entered No10 last year – promised to 'smuggle' people.
The prime minister has accused the previous Tory government to run an 'open borders experiment' during their 14 years in power.
Kemi Badenoch, who became a conservative leader at the beginning of NovemberHer party has the 'error' on immigration during their enchantment.
And – in an attempt to seize the initiative of Labor and Reform UK – she came to the fore today with new plans to prohibit migrants from claiming benefits from once establishment in Great Britain.
A YouGOV study, among other than 4,800 people, showed that 56 percent thought that the government's immigration policy was not strict enough
The Prime Minister used a speech in November to promise new plans to reduce the number of migrants who come to Great Britain
Tory -leader Kemi Badenoch has emerged with new plans to ban migrants those benefits to ever establish in Great Britain
The period before migrants can claim that 'indefinite leave to remain' are doubled from five years to ten under the plans of Mrs Badenoch for a dramatic tightening of the rules that migrants arrive at Werkvisa can permanently establish.
People will also have to show that they earn enough to maintain themselves.
Under the first major policy announcement of Mrs Badenoch as a Tory leader, applicants will be confronted with strict new conditions before the right to establish is granted, including demonstrating that they have never claimed benefits or used social housing.
They must also show that their income is high enough to ensure that they and their families will deliver 'net contributors' to the economy instead of a burden.
Those with criminal convictions will be automatically excluded from application.
Those who arrive at Werkvisa who eventually fall without work would be canceled their visas and are confronted with deportation.
Rules will also be inserted to prevent people from entering the UK illegally or who have too much too much to do to be established here permanently.
And new conditions for those who want to obtain British citizenship would also be imposed, including increasing the waiting time from one year to five.
Mrs Badenoch said last night that she was determined to become difficult.
“Our country is not a dormitory, it's our home,” she said.
'The right to citizenship and permanent stay may only go to those who have demonstrated a real dedication to the UK.
'The conservative party is under new leadership. We are going to tell the hard truths about immigration.
'The pace of immigration is too fast and the figures that are too high for meaningful integration.
'We have to slow the job for citizenship. A British passport should be a privilege, not an automatic right. '
She said that policy changes that are introduced by Labor would make it easier for illegal immigrants in the United Kingdom, let alone legal migrants. Nobody can trust immigration. “
Tory -sources said that Mrs Badenoch is also considering whether the party should be committed to withdrawing from both the European Convention on the Rights of the people and the UN Refugee Convention, who were blamed for making efforts to illegal migration tackle.
She also investigates more difficult English -language requirements for those who want to settle.
The Tories have already promised to introduce a binding annual limit to the number of work visa that is designed to reduce the net migration to 'much lower' than the current prognosis of 350,000 a year.
Mrs Badenoch's decision to make immigration the focus of her first major policy intervention underlines the determination to try to neutralize the threat of the reform of Nigel Farage.
Since he became a leader in November, Mrs Badenoch has repeatedly said that the last government 'did it wrong' by allowing record numbers to enter the country.
Both work and the conservatives are alerted by the rise of the reform in the polls, fed by a focus on immigration.
One 'Red Wall' work room said to the mail: 'There is still a prudishness in some circles about acting and sounding hard for immigration.
'We have to eradicate that because our voters are very clear that they were tired of being all under control if that is clearly not.
“If we don't repair it, they will look at someone else to do the work.”
