This essay examines migration control in the United Kingdom, focusing on the evolution of policies, legal frameworks, and the impact of migration on the UK. It delves into the historical context, tracing the shifts in migration patterns and government responses, including the impact of the 'New Commonwealth' immigration and the influx of A8 nation migrants. The essay analyzes the challenges and complexities of managing migration in the post-Brexit era, exploring the role of the Home Office and the implementation of various schemes like the Workers Registration Scheme and the point-based system. It further discusses the factors influencing migration, such as economic conditions and the role of globalization, and examines the impact of migration on GDP and the economy. The essay also touches upon the political and social implications of migration control, including the use of crisis frames and the rise of various tropes. Finally, it highlights the need for a comprehensive approach that considers both the benefits and drawbacks of migration, advocating for a more inclusive migration strategy.
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