British Future celebrates its fifth birthday this year. To mark the occasion a new publication, Bringing Britain Together, sets out our future strategy and programme for the years to come, as well as celebrating some of the highlights of our first five years. Here, Director Sunder Katwala explains the vision that will guide our work.
What role can the cultural sector play in healing Britain’s divisions? asks Avaes Mohammad
80,000 school children in the UK this week take part in a debate on immigration after Brexit as part of the National Conversation on Immigration
Now Article 50 has been triggered, how do UK and EU governments move forward and secure the status of EU nationals in the UK and British citizens in Europe?
Business voices seeking to defend the benefits of immigration to our economy and society have not been s effective as they need to be in the immigration debate. A new approach is needed.
Influential Commons committee calls on the government to end the anxiety for Europeans in Britain – and to adopt the reform proposals made by a British Future inquiry.
‘Can the desire for more control be combined with the aim that Britain will remain globally-engaged, in a common ground approach to post-Brexit immigration?’ asks Sunder Katwala at the Conservative Progress ‘Believe in the UK’ conference
“A one-size-fits-all approach to immigration can’t help us make the post-Brexit choices that the Government and the public now face,” said Sunder Katwala in response to new ONS immigration statistics
“Planet Remain and Planet Leave might be fewer light years apart than we tend to recognise,” says Sunder Katwala in this speech at the University of East Anglia looking at how to heal post-Brexit divisions