The plans announced by the leader of Reform U.K., which is leading opinion polls in Britain, illustrated how he is driving a hardening of the debate around immigration.
Supported by
The plans announced by the leader of Reform U.K., which is leading opinion polls in Britain, illustrated how he is driving a hardening of the debate around immigration.
By Mark Landler
Reporting from London
A year ago, Nigel Farage, the right-wing populist who has rattled British politics, declared that deporting hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants from the country was a “political impossibility,” not worthy of discussion.
Nigel Farage to unveil plans for mass deportations if Reform UK wins next general election – UK politics live
Farage promises unprecedented measures to halt illegal migration
ANALYSIS: From asylum bans to five flights a day for mass deportations
UK’s Farage unveils plan to deport asylum seekers, warns of ‘civil disorder’
UK’s Farage unveils plan to repeal rights laws and deport asylum seekers
Britain has most illegal migrants in Europe as it lags neighbours
Farage unveils 'mass deportations' - but Tories say it's copying them
How Farage could kick 600,000 migrants out of Britain
Nigel Farage pledges £10bn plan for five migrant flights every day
British citizens to be 'prioritised over foreigners' in Reform's plans
