Posted on March 31, 2008

Migration has brought ‘zero’ economic benefit

"These migrants are likely to be displacing, and reducing the incentive on employers to recruit and train low-skilled, indigenous workers.''

Ten years of record immigration to Britain has produced virtually no economic benefits for the country, a parliamentary inquiry has found.

A House of Lords committee, which is due to report next Tuesday, will call into question Government claims that foreign workers add £6 billion each year to the wealth of the nation.

It is expected to say this must be balanced against the increase in population and their use of local services such as health and education, resulting in little benefit per head of the population.

“Our overall conclusion is that the economic benefits of net immigration to the resident population are small and close to zero in the long run,” the report will say.

The findings of the Lords economics committee threaten to demolish the key argument made by ministers to justify the highest levels of immigration in the country’s history.

Complete text linked below:

Source:
Telegraph

Send this site to a friend! (click here)

Leave a Comment

eNews & Updates

Sign up to receive breaking news
as well as receive other site updates!

We will not spam you, or sell, rent, exchange, or otherwise share your email address with a third party.

Monthly Archive

 
NATIONAL POLICY INSTITUTE
P. O. Box 3465
Augusta, GA 30914
Phone 706-736-4884
Fax 706-733-7652
nationalpolicyinstitute.org
E-Mail npi@nationalpolicyinstitute.org

CHAIRMAN

William H. Regnery, II

DIRECTORS

Louis R. Andrews
Lou Calabro
John Gardner
Anthony Hilton

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

(in formation)
Miles Wolpin, Ph.D., J.D.
Anthony Hilton, Ph.D.
James Owens, Ph.D.
Ralph Scott, Ph.D.
Disclaimer
NPI publications are not to be construed as necessarily reflecting the corporate views of the National Policy Institute or as an attempt to aid or hinder the passage of any bill before the Congress of the United States.

The National Policy Institute is classified as a Section 501 (c) (3) organization under the Internal Revenue Code. Individuals, foundations, corporations, and associations may support the educational and research work of NPI through tax-deductible gifts.

The National Policy Institute does not rent, sell, or publicize its contributor lists.
News Releases
Feeds

Of further interest
spacer