
Institute for Government report: Managing migration after Brexit
‘The task of managing immigration completely changes in both scale and strategic importance once free movement ends.’ This is from a March 2019 Institute for
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‘The task of managing immigration completely changes in both scale and strategic importance once free movement ends.’ This is from a March 2019 Institute for

Regulation of GP practices around primary care for those with no address or identification ‘urgently requires a new and more effective approach’. This is from

The Home Office have published their response to the consultation and impact assessment to the Windrush compensation scheme, in April 2019.

Only 51.5% of disabled people are in work, compared with around 81.7% of non-disabled people.

‘While the effects of Brexit on poverty have been projected to be small for most scenarios, there are several ways in which the more vulnerable

As part of their review into hate crime laws in England and Wales, the Law Commission have published a March 2019 paper (pdf) providing an

‘Detaining an individual for reasons of immigration control is a deprivation of that person’s liberty’ says the March 2019 report (pdf) from the Home Affairs Committee.
This report details their key concerns with the current UK immigration detention system, specifically the treatment of vulnerable people in detention.
The University College London and Resolution Foundation have launched a research project to better inform UK policy.
Exploring Inequalities aims to combine research and evidence on inequality in the UK, with the aim of leading to informed and joined-up policy making.

The current legal framework in England does not guarantee the right to adequate housing and does not conform with international human rights standards.
This March 2019 report (pdf) from the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) presents the lived experience of people who were affected by the fire at Grenfell Tower.

The government should introduce a shorter route to permanent status for long-resident children with lower application fees that do not make a profit for the Home Office.
This is according to the State of Children’s Rights in England 2018 by the Children’s Rights Alliance for England.