PM Starmer moves right in terms of immigration, which may alienate a large number of bases of large central supporters of the workforce.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer promised to "ultimately regain control of the British border" as his Labor government unveiled policies aimed at reducing legal immigration and defending against support for hard rights.

“Every area of ​​the immigration system, including work, family and study, will be more controlled,” he told reporters at a Downing Street news conference on Monday.

Starmer announced that he was ending the "experiment of open borders" with the net immigration rising to nearly 1 million under the previous Conservative government, which lost last year's general election.

Traditionally, labor has sympathized with immigration more than the Conservatives. Starmer, a former human rights lawyer, voted for Britain to be part of the EU, and he was under pressure to resolve the issue after the gains from Britain's anti-immigration reforms.

However, Starmer's transfer to the right immigrants has the potential to alienate a large number of central supporters bases of Labor and lose its vote to the Liberal Democrats and the Greens.

The government’s immigration white paper policy paper includes plans for layoffs and increased from five to ten years, while the length of time people will have to live in the UK before they get reconciliation and citizenship.

English rules will also strengthen all adult dependents to demonstrate basic understanding, while the length of time students may stay in the UK after completing their studies will be reduced.

The white paper also proposes new powers to expel foreigners who commit crimes in the country. Currently, the government is only informed that all foreign nationals who have been sentenced to imprisonment under the new arrangement will be sentenced to all foreign nationals convicted of crimes.

The document also proposes new visa controls, requiring foreign skilled workers to have a university degree to obtain jobs in the UK.

The Prime Minister acknowledged that immigration “makes great contributions” to the UK, but claimed that the country has no more control of the “Stranger Island”. He added that he hopes the net migration is "significant" in the next election, probably in 2029, but refuses to use how much.

Labor promised to significantly reduce net migration in its election manifesto last year, with net migration reaching 728,000 in the 12 months to June. For most of the 2010s, it averaged an average of 200,000 per year, reaching 906,000 in 2023.

This month, Nigel Farage's Nigel Farage's Reform Party won more than 670 seats in the local council and its first two mayoral positions. It is also high in the national poll when labor is struggling after the 2024 landslide election victory.