countries such as uganda and kenya, theyin countries such as uganda and kenya, they in effect are indentured workers, they are contracted out here, the world is told they get a minimum wage since the fifa and the world cup got involved an international labour organisation stepped in, but that is a headline figure, they would only get that figure, they would only get that figure if they worked seven days a week, never had a day off, did two hours extra per day, so over time every day which meant they wouldn t get paid for it, so in reality, none of them get this supposedly minimum wage that we are told they get. and they live in six or eight in a room, they live in six or eight in a room, they don t even have a fridge, normally, so very little in the way of facilities. but the sad truth is that at least in some cases, when i askedif that at least in some cases, when i asked if you knew the reality before
for a companies. if we are looking for a great story, this is a great for a great story, this is a great story. for a great story, this is a great story- for a great story, this is a great story. another large . rou - great story. another large grow) of great story. another large group of arrivals - great story. another large group of arrivals have - great story. another large l group of arrivals have been ukrainians fleeing the war in their homeland, around 200,000 are known to have come recently, many taking advantage of special visas. a smaller number from of special visas. a smaller numberfrom hong kong and afghanistan have also been given bespoke readers to live in britain. whatever the reasons, the headline figure will intensify argument about what immigration policy should look like in britain post brexit. migration figures do not include those arriving in small boats or coming by irregular roots, the government elected on a promise to reduce migration is said to be fully
students arriving with family members to take low quality qualifications, something the head of york university argues misses the point. they bring vitality to british businesses and some of them create their own companies. if we re looking for a growth story at the moment, this is a growth story. another large group of arrivals in the last year have been ukrainians fleeing the war in their homeland. around 200,000 are known to have come recently, many taking advantage of special visas. a smaller number of people from hong kong and from afghanistan have also been given bespoke visas to live in britain. whatever the reasons, the headline figure will intensify argument about what britain s immigration policy should look like post brexit. today s migration figures do not include those arriving in small boats or coming to the uk by other irregular routes. the government, elected on a promise to reduce migration, is said to be fully committed
another large group of arrivals in the last year have been ukrainians fleeing the war in their homeland, around 200,000 are known to have come recently, many taking advantage of special visas. a smaller number of special visas. a smaller number of people from hong kong and from afghanistan have also been given bespoke visas to live in britain. whatever the reasons, the headline figure will intensify argument about what britain s immigration policy should look like post brexit. fist what britain s immigration policy should look like post-brexit. at the key takeaway should look like post-brexit. at the key takeaway is, don t assume that | key takeaway is, don t assume that these figures are some kind of new normal that we going to have for the new next ten years, this is a relatively unusual period that we are currently seeing. are currently seeing. today s migration are currently seeing. today s migration figures are currently seeing. today s migration figures do - are currently
the headline figure will intensify argument about what britain s immigration policy should look like post brexit. the key takeaway is, don t assume that these figures are some kind of new normal that we re going to have over the new next ten years. this is a relatively unusual period that we re currently seeing. today s migration figures do not include those arriving in small boats or coming to the uk by other irregular routes. but there are statistics highlighting the current challenges of the asylum system. over the last 20 years, asylum claims have gone up and down depending on various international crises. the latest annual figure is 72,000, and that is close to the previous record back in 2002. meanwhile, the backlog in the asylum system is at a record level, with 143,000 people awaiting an initial decision, while the number returned to their country of origin in the most recent year is under 20,000