This report provides a comprehensive analysis of Afro-Caribbean migration, focusing on the UK context and the Windrush Scandal. It begins with an introduction defining key terms like race, ethnicity, and migration, setting the stage for an exploration of the chosen subject. The main body of the report critically examines the new economics theory of migration, applying it to the Afro-Caribbean experience and discussing how and why migration and race are often controversial subjects. It then explores a specific time frame, linking it to existing theoretical and policy debates, and evaluates the impacts of policies, practices, and media debates within that timeframe. The report also offers recommendations for policy and legislative changes. The report concludes by summarizing the key findings and arguments, offering a nuanced understanding of the complexities surrounding Afro-Caribbean migration and its lasting impacts. The report highlights the role of media, policy and practice debates that occurred in the chosen time frame.
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