Building broad public support for refugee protection in the UK is key to defending the protection framework and achieving
policy change.
How can voices in civil society and politics make the case for refugee protection to those who are sceptical about the asylum system and whether Britain can cope with the scale of the crisis?
British Future disseminates research into public attitudes and messages that resonate with persuadable sceptics, to help organisations working on refugee protection communicate more effectively.
We are proud to be part of Refugee Week each year.
New polling for British Future finds public support for amendments to the Safety of Rwanda Bill proposed by the House of Lords.
A new toolkit for local authorities showcases innovative ways in which councils are providing support to people seeking asylum.
Reaction to the UK Supreme Court’s ruling that the government’s Rwanda scheme is unlawful.
The Rwanda scheme, argues Sunder Katwala, is primarily a distraction from the question of how this government, or the next, can build a functioning asylum policy.
The Government has yet to identify any viable solutions to the challenges facing Britain’s asylum system of asylum, writes Sunder Katwala – yet its critics are setting out alternative proposals.
New research finds an appetite to extend the welcoming approach of the Homes for Ukraine scheme to other groups of new arrivals.
The Government is repeating its impossible promises of last year to tackle Channel crossings – when it should be looking at practical solutions.
A new report sets out ‘real world’ proposals for reforming UK asylum and reducing Channel crossings – in contrast to the Government’s ‘impossible promises’.
Sunder Katwala sets out why the government’s scheme to send people seeking asylum in Britain to Rwanda misreads the mood of the country – and will fail as a policy