Suella Braverman, the UK home secretary, will implore UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to provide migration assurances. Which promised in the Tory manifesto that the UK does not lose how to “do things for ourselves.”
According to the UK-based Telegraph, Braverman is also anticipated to condemn the Left for targeting Tory politicians from ethnic minorities for speaking out against illegal immigration.
These assertions will be made when the UK home secretary, an emerging right-wing leader within the right-leaning Conservative Party. Speaks at the National Conservatism Conference on Monday.
Braverman is also putting pressure on her employer Sunak at a time when the Conservatives have lost over 1,000 councillors in this month’s municipal elections.
The UK cabinet has remained divided over the scale of immigration after the Brexit vote.
Braverman’s statement comes as net migration approaches 700,000. Despite the Conservative Manifesto’s commitment to reduce overall numbers in 2019.
The UK needs to cut migration, or Britons will forget how to work, says Suella Braverman
“I’m not ashamed to admit that I adore Britain.” There is no such thing as a true Conservative. Anyone, ethnic minority or not, who wants to manage our borders is not racist. “I reject the Left’s argument that knowing these facts and speaking these truths is hypocritical for someone from an ethnic minority,” Braverman is slated to remark.
“I voted for Brexit and campaigned for it because I wanted Britain to have control over migration.” So that we can have a say in what works best for our country, high-skilled workers contribute to economic progress. Fact. However, we must reduce overall immigration levels. And we must not lose sight of the ability to do things for ourselves,” Braverman will say at the National Conservatism Conference.
Sunak has made five election-related pledges to voters. He has promised to halve inflation by 2023, improve the economy, reduce the national debt, reduce NHS waiting lines, and establish new regulations to prevent small boats.
However, Braverman, other right-wing Conservatives, and Boris Johnson allies such as Priti Patel want Sunak to make efforts to limit legal immigration. Braverman is concerned about the number of dependents that international students can bring to the UK. But that decision is now in the hands of Sunak’s office.
“My parents arrived here legally and under strict supervision. They were fluent in the language, immersed themselves in the community and adopted British values. They signed up to join our joint initiative when they came because the UK meant something to them. “Integration was part of the bargain,” Braverman will explain.