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Pakistan Song

October 29, 2022

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Ageing Europe needs the new blood immigration brings

I n a Europe defined by ageing societies, shrinking workforces and stagnant living standards, immigration is both a partial economic solution and a political problem in its own right. Immigrants and their impact on labour markets and welfare systems are sure to be electrically charged themes in next year’s British general election, and to shape political debate elsewhere, from the Nordic states to Greece. Buried in a report from the European Commission are forecasts for immigration and population growth up to 2060 that may add fuel to these fires. That these estimates are the work not of politicians with axes to grind, but of non-partisan EU specialists, serves in principle to enhance their credibility. According to data released on November 27 by Britain’s Office for National Statistics, net migration to the UK surged to 260,000 in the year ending June 2014. This unexpectedly high figure emerged after the anti-EU, anti-immigrant UK Independence party stunned the ruling Co

Terror On Tube Station In London - Leytonstone Underground Station Evacuated

A man allegedly shouted “this is for Syria” as he launched a knife attack on three people at a London underground station in what police have described as a terrorist incident. The Metropolitan police’s counter-terrorism command is investigating the stabbing in Leytonstone, in which witnesses claimed the attacker said “blood will be spilled”. A man believed to be aged 56 suffered knife wounds that were serious but not believed to be life-threatening, while two other people sustained minor injuries in Saturday’s attack. Police officers Tasered a suspect who, as he was led away, said the attack was in response to intervention in Syria. Read the full story here. HOME

House prices in London's affluent core fall for the first time in four years

House prices at the top end of the market in central London fell 0.2pc in November, the first drop since October 2010, according to data from Knight Frank. "Heightened uncertainty" over the outcome of the general election and whether the era of two-party politics is over has put the housing market in reverse in the heart of the capital - recently ranked the most expensive city in the world for homeowners . November marked the end of a run of growth for properties valued in the top 5pc to 10pc of the market, otherwise known as the prime market, that had seen values climb 73pc in five-and-a-half years. Price declines were most noticeable in Notting Hill, which suffered a 2.3pc drop, due to weaker demand in the £5m to £10m price bracket - a family home market that is more reliant on domestic demand than other areas of central London. Elsewhere, prices in South Kensington fell 1.2pc. Related Articles For sale: London homes in traditional Monopoly hots

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