Britain is in a bit of a pickle. Many wealthy folks, from tech moguls to football team owners, have been packing their bags and leaving the country. Why? Higher taxes. Now, the UK's finance boss, Rachel Reeves, is trying to fix this issue. In her recent budget, Reeves aimed to soften the blow of a
Britain is seeing a big drop in the number of people moving there to live long-term. The latest numbers show that in the year up to June, only 204, 000 more people moved to Britain than left. That's a lot less than the previous year. This drop is mostly because the government has made it harder for
Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, recently unveiled the government's budget, which seemed to calm both financial markets and Labour Party members. The budget included tax and spending hikes, which were well-received by Labour MPs who had been growing impatient with the government
Building muscle doesn't always mean spending hours in the gym. A recent experiment proved that intense, short workouts can be just as effective. The key? Focus on quality over quantity. A fitness expert decided to test this idea. For 100 days, he cut his usual workout time in half. Instead of doing
Britain is making big changes to how it handles asylum seekers. The government wants to make refugee status temporary. This means refugees would have to renew their status every two and a half years. If their home country is considered safe, they could lose their refugee status. The plan also makes
Britain is making big changes to how it handles people seeking asylum. The government wants to make it harder for them to stay permanently. Now, they have to wait 20 years instead of 5 before they can settle down. This is a big shift from the current rules. The government also plans to check on ref
Britain is shaking up its immigration rules, with a strong focus on making it easier to deport those who entered the country illegally. This overhaul is part of a broader effort to reform how the government handles asylum seekers and refugees. The interior minister, Shabana Mahmood, is set to unvei
Britain is shaking things up with its biggest asylum policy changes in recent times. The government is taking a page from Denmark's book, a country known for its strict immigration rules. The new plan includes cutting support for some asylum seekers, like housing and weekly money, if they can work b
Britain's finance chief, Rachel Reeves, has hinted that the Labour government might need to raise taxes to meet its financial goals. This is a big deal because the government promised not to raise taxes on working people during the election. Reeves mentioned that sticking to this promise would mean
Britain and France have joined forces to address the growing issue of migrants crossing the English Channel in small boats. This new agreement, announced by Prime Minister Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron, aims to send some migrants back to France while accepting others with legitim
