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Home Secretary Alan Johnson has called for a "rational" debate on immigration to challenge the views of the far right British National Party. Full Article at Coventry Telegraph
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Ministers have been accused of "deliberately deceiving" the British public over a secret plan to increase immigration. Full Article at The Birmingham Mail
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The Home Secretary, Alan Johnson, is to launch a drive to convince the public that immigration is a "good thing" for Britain as Labour goes on the offensive against the British National Party and the Conservatives ahead of the general election. Full Article at The Independent
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The Home Secretary, Alan Johnson, suggests in an interview with this newspaper today that the Government has "shied away" from the debate about immigration. In fact ministers have often seemed to talk about little else over the past decade. Full Article at The Independent
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Alan Johnson has been touted as a possible successor to Gordon Brown as Labour leader Photo: AP Mr Johnson said that "rational" discussion about the issue would haved helped undermine the far-right party, which has seen its support grow over Labour' Full Article at The Telegraph
Related Quotes
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People think we have shied away from a debate on it. They may well be right
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There are communities which have been disproportionately affected by immigration, where people have legitimate concerns about the strain that the growth in the local population has placed on jobs and services.
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The legacy problems of unreturned foreign national prisoners and asylum-seekers may have accumulated under previous administrations but they continued to be ignored for far too long on our watch.
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While they have to give them a platform, the question is what platform ... Question Time is precisely the wrong format for them to use, because it lends itself to sound-bite populism. There are four other panellists and the format avoids scrutiny and in-depth dissection of people's positions. They could...
– Jon Cruddas SOURCE: The Independent
