Latest
No match. Why funding rematching hubs for displaced migrant care workers is not enough to tackle exploitation
Following revelations that just 3.4% of exploited care workers got jobs via a government scheme, we find that the government’s expectations were at odds with the reality of the care sector and the difficulties faced by workers.
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Safeguarding sponsored workers: A UK Workplace Justice Visa, and other proposals from a six-country comparison
New analysis of six high-income countries’ immigration policies, spurs a coalition of over 130 migrants’ rights experts to write to the Home Secretary, calling on her to give migrant workers more time to change employers, take tougher actions against sponsors, and institute a UK Workplace Justice Visa.
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Still apart: The impact of Ukraine Scheme changes on families one year later
This research report, the fourth in our Ukraine series, demonstrates the impact of the changes to enable parents to sponsor minor children, and why further concessions are necessary.
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The forgotten third: Migrant workers' views on improving conditions in England's adult social care sector
Finding that migrant care workers are suffering persistent employment rights breaches, but are dissuaded from reporting, we present recommendations for sector-level and immigration reform.
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Separated: The Ukraine Schemes changes and their impact on Ukrainian families
Our latest research finds Ukraine Scheme visa changes kept families apart, left children stranded in Ukraine without their parents, and Ukrainians in the UK struggling with mental health.
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