The
decision to leave the European Union has already shown that Britain is no
longer willing to accommodate non-nationals in its political territory. Since
Brexit and the resignation of Mr. David Cameron as the Prime Minister of
Britain, a number of government officials have talked about the new, tougher
laws that will now control immigration.
This
is not restricted to immigration from European countries. In early October this
year, UK had also unveiled plans to further its crackdown on immigration
through "work and study routes" from non-EU countries. It is a move
that can make it difficult for British firms to hire their workforce from
countries such as India. Home Secretary Amber Rudd specified at the annual Conservative
Party conference in Birmingham that she will look at different options to
reduce migration. This means that the work for immigration lawyers in London and in other areas of Britain is more
challenging. To help their clients in legal migration, they need to put in
extra efforts.
Meanwhile,
former cabinet minister Peter Lilley also told a BBC programme that Britain is
the sole authority to decide how it will manage its borders and immigration is
not a matter for dialogue with the rest of EU.
The
country however does need talented people who can contribute to its economy and
non-nationals serious about settling in the UK for legal reasons can discuss
their options with experienced immigration experts.
No comments:
Post a Comment