Many of Monday’s documents lead the new government plans to control migration levels to the United Kingdom. The Guardian says that the prime minister is hardening the rules in what calls a “challenge to reform [UK]”, which inflicted losses in labor in recent local elections. It establishes that adults are expected as spouses, brothers, parents and adult children who accompany foreign workers to the United Kingdom to pass a Engchly language test.
“Migrants must gain the right to stay … and improve their English,” he heads document I while citing Sir Keir Starmer saying that new immigrants have to win the “privilege, not the right” to establish themselves in the United Kingdom. The document analyzes this as the government “that seeks to take advantage of [the] Narrative of the growing reform United Kingdom. “
The Times also goes with migrants who need to “earn the right to remain”, and those who pay their taxes on time, work in the public sector or have highly killed jobs or be volunteers in the community, being “prioritized the residence rights of Fion.” The Secretary of the Interior of the Shadow, Chris Philip, says that it is a “joke” to say that the plans will be difficult for criminal migrants.
“Migrants must wait ten years to become British,” says Daily Express, under what he calls a “repression.” He explains that automatic settlement and citizenship for anyone living in the United Kingdom for five years will also age. The newspaper listens to conservatives who accuse the government of “pretending to be difficult” on the subject.
The conservative response is also highlighted by the Daily Mail. He says that conservatives have called “ridiculous” plans for not including a limit in numbers and the document adds that critics “immediately questioned” how success would be measured. The prime minister promises that “migration numbers will fall,” adds the article, since it puts the other side of the political argument.
The Daily Telegraph focuses on another part of the high range proposals with the headline “Starmer to close the Echr migrant lagoon.” He says that the White Paper “hardens the legislation” that currently allows courses to grant asylum to what he calls “foreign criminals and illegal migrants” under the European Human Rights Convention (CEDH).
Sun leads to an exclusive that states that, although Starmer announces his repression of foreign criminals that is granted asylum, rapper Trinidian Bang Em Smurf, the real name Daniel Calliste, stays in a hotel financed by the taxpayer while Asilo. The article informs that the rapper, who is a “friend” or 50 cents, has been previously imprisoned in the United States “after a shooting.”
The Financial Times says that Chinese companies are “accelerating a purge of foreign components” of their supply chains, and were “increasing efforts to obtain national inputs” to replace them. This follows the “pronounced tariffs” slapped to China by the United States. An Rhodium Group research supplier analyst says that tariffs increase Beijing’s desire to become self -sufficient, something that Chinese president Xi Jinping pressed in the policies called “made in China 2025”.
“I will face Putin to get peace,” says Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky according to maintaining “direct negotiations” with his Russian counterpart. The newspaper says that Zensky accepted the peace of President Vladimir Putin Sacit after the pressure of the president of the United States, and hours after saying that there would be no conversations without a high fire.
Daily Mirror states that “weight loss blows” reduce the risk of cancer “”, according to new research that suggests that they could risk in almost half. An expert says it could “announce a new era of preventive medicine of cancer,” reports the document.
And finally, the Daily Star-Ken, as always, in a story related to the weather, splashes an image with Photoshop of seagulls ready for the beach: towel, sunnies and hat on tow and the underground line “hottest than malt”. He says that a “two -week heat start” begins today and that Great Britain will be warmer than Mediterranean tourist centers, including Malta. “Take an ice cream!” Add.
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Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s plans to adjust immigration dominate the news today. The Guardian points out that the language expected to use is “more closely associated with populist holidays.” The Times reports that migrants who pay their taxes on time or are volunteers in the community will be prioritized by residence rights, while the Daily Express highlights the comments of the conservatives who say that the plans are not far enough, and that Stargh.
Daily Mail uses its advantage to criticize the White Paper. “Far from being a cohesive attempt to address the crisis,” says the column, “the series of being hurried to combat the increase in the Nigel Farage reform party.” The sun suggests having chosen this course, voters “will be observing” and “any subsequent sliding will be punished strongly in the next elections”, since the Paper I warns that the prime minister can face a last more imitated Julof “Werigy less whomoms Whoofle.
Meanwhile, Metro leads the sacrifice of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to meet his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin in Istanbul on Thursday. The newspaper says that there are now “hopes of an advance in the Ukraine War.” The Times describes Zelensky’s plan as an “smart movement” because he keeps the president of the United States Donald Trump and “can call Putin’s Bluff,” if the Russian leader does not appear to appear.
The general secretary of the Royal College of Nursing told The Guardian that its members can be a strike unless the ministers dramatically improve their salary offer for NHS personnel in England. Nicola Ranger describes nursing as “undervalued, misunderstood and poorly paid.” A government spokesman says they are carefully “considering” the recommendations of the NHS payment review agency.
And the Daily Mirror is among the newspapers that cover what the “Gongs, Glamor and Gossip” of the BAFTA TV Awards. The Times and The Daily Telegraph present photographs of Billie Piper, who lost to Marisa Abela in the main category of Achant. “What is happening?” Ask The Daily Express, since he celebrates the final departure of Ruth Jones like NESSA in Gavin and Stacey, who won the best category of female comedy acting.
Nurphoto through Getty Images
