7 January 2021
The Washington Post quotes Sunder Katwala on British political reactions to the Trump’s ‘stop the steal’ campaign.
7 January 2021
The Economist asks Sunder Katwala how European nationals remaining in Britain will continue to shape the country after Brexit.
5 January 2021
The i interviews Sunder Katwala after figures reveal that 32% of hospitals have no BAME representatives round their top table.
1 January 2021
Regional newspapers quote British Future on the impact that new immigration rules will have on social care and hospitality businesses.
16 December 2020
“Citizenship is meaningful, but we do not make it special by creating unnecessary hurdles.”
10 December 2020
“The UK should celebrate citizenship and work to remove barriers such as prohibitively expensive fees.”
10 December 2020
Alberto Costa MP writes for ConservativeHome on the new ‘Barriers to Britishness’ report from the independent inquiry on citizenship policy.
10 December 2020
The Telegraph reports on the findings of an independent inquiry into citizenship policy, of which British Future was secretariat.
19 November 2020
The Mirror reports on new ICM polling by British Future, conducted on behalf of Talk/together.
British Future’s research into public attitudes on issues such as immigration, integration and identity helps us and our partners develop effective messages that reach and persuade new audiences. We offer constructive policy solutions to people’s legitimate concerns and work to find common ground that can bring people together.
British Future reports examine public attitudes and make recommendations for change on topics ranging from future immigration and integration policy to how communications can help combat prejudice.
With 14% of MPs from ethnic minority groups, this parliament is now ethnically representative of the people that elected it. I've been writing about candidate selection over the last year for @britishfuture. This group photo brings to life my research.
NEW
Government not to renew contract for Bibby Stockholm barge for asylum seekers. Will continue to be used until January 2025, home office say it would have cost £20million for another year
@LBC
We costed the Rwanda scheme back in March:
Costs included:
💰 Up-front fixed costs of £370m
💰 £120m once 300 people were relocated
💰 £20,000 for each person relocated as part of ETIF
💰 Up to £150,874 per person for asylum processing & integration
💰
My column on Biden's departure & Kamala Harris's all but certain candidacy in America's most volatile election since 1968. Trump is favourite - but predictions the failed assassination would boost him did not materialise & show why he could still lose
📢We’re delighted to share that today we have published our most recent report #FindingASafeHome, focussing on the UK’s response to displaced Ukrainians and learnings for solutions to refugee accommodation.
Read it below 👇
List of PPS appointments. Lots of the most high profile new MPs on there.
Torsten Bell to the Cabinet Office
Imogen Walker (Morgan McSweeney's other half) to the Treasury
Liam Conlon (Sue Gray's son) to Transport.
Congratulations @kimleadbeater - an inspired choice to join the @DCMS team as pps, given the bridging potential of culture & sport in so many ways
"The clock is now ticking toward the next Euros, when football will quite literally come home"
Our @jake_puddle asks how #Euro2028 – hosted in the UK & Ireland – can harness the connecting power of football to create a more inclusive sense of 'us'.
https://www.britishfuture.org/euro-2028-can-bring-people-together/
"Reform’s ‘marmite’ appeal in 2024 is strikingly similar to that of UKIP almost a decade ago," writes @sundersays for @ConHome on our new @focaldataHQ research into public views of Nigel Farage's insurgent party
Sunder Katwala: Reform must work much harder to root out racist candidates if it to win public...
At present, it speaks for a particular section of the electorate whilst leaving many voters deeply ambivalent about ...
conservativehome.com
“I can show my face, I can speak... I am taking part in the history of my generation.” Hong Kongers in the UK value new freedoms, but some are struggling to find decent work as they build new lives here, writes @TheEconomist
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