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Home Office revokes record number of sponsor licences
Latest migration transparency data shows a record number of sponsor licences were revoked, with a focus on care, services, hospitality, and construction. But the absence of fines and worker safeguards limit the impact of this action.
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The Immigration and Asylum Bill 2026: cruel, costly, and completely unnecessary
By limiting the application of human rights and rolling back modern slavery protections, these proposals would lead to 6,500 more undocumented people every year, creating an underclass of precarious workers.
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How we won almost £30,000 for a sponsored care worker whose employer failed to provide any work
An employment tribunal ruling has awarded our client, Shabin Shaji, almost £30,000 after his employer denied him any work. The Home Office must take accountability for the systemic exploitation of migrant carers like him.
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A cruel legal paradox is blocking victims modern slavery from justice
Section 65(1)(b) of the Nationality and Borders Act is forcing victims of modern slavery to remain tied to their exploiters, denying them the legal security to pursue criminal prosecutions and find safety.
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Home Office enforcement against exploitative sponsors hits all-time high, but fails to protect victims
Our analysis of official immigration statistics finds that the Home Office revoked a record number of licences from businesses in 2025, as new FOI data reveals migrant worker exploitation goes far beyond care sector.
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