Immigration Survey

The British population were asked if Polish immigration was a problem, 23% said yes it was a serious problem while the other 77% said “Czesk bardzo mi milu gdzie djest toaldta.”

:wink: :stuck_out_tongue: :smiley:

:open_mouth: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing:

:laughing:

Seriously though, I just read that our welfare system are paying out child benefits to Polish families… And they ain’t even living in this country.

Its [zb] crazy…

language edit. If it needs altering to get it past the auto censor then that is the very obvious clue it is not allowed.

The number of people leaving Britain to live abroad reached a record high of 400,000 last year (2006), an increase of 41,000 on 2005, according to figures published by the Office of National Statistics yesterday.

The statistics show that 207,000 were British citizens, with most going to Australia, New Zealand, France, Spain or the United States. The rest of the 400,000 were non-British and had been in the UK for more than one year.

The annual international migration figures confirm that an estimated 591,000 people arrived to live in the UK for at least a year in 2006, giving a net inward flow of 191,000, down from the record high of 244,000 estimated for 2004.

It is the first time the annual number of British emigrants has exceeded 200,000.

The largest group of new immigrants were from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, outnumbering those from Poland and other EU states. Work remains the most reported factor for immigrants, but those arriving to study for at least a year reached a new high of 157,000.