![](https://fournews-assets-prod-s3-ew1-nmprod.s3.amazonaws.com/media/2017/05/gary-gibbon.jpg)
David Cameron: emergency brake will reduce net migration
David Cameron says he is confident that his temporary emergency brake on in-work benefits will reduce net migration.
1,642 items found
Britain has pledged to take in 4,000 Syrian refugees a year until 2020. Will they, like asylum claimants, end up living in the country’s poorest areas?
David Cameron says he is confident that his temporary emergency brake on in-work benefits will reduce net migration.
The Prime Minister says he has persuaded Brussels to give Britain a blueprint for “substantial change”. Reality or rhetoric?
David Cameron would not have sealed the deal he promised in his manifesto but he will argue that he’s sealed something comparable, the same ends by different means.
I’m not convinced the PM is truly relaxed about whether he gets an early deal in Brussels or not. He told a Davos gathering he wasn’t in a hurry. Could’ve fooled Europe.
The Danish parliament is debating a bill which would allow police to seize migrants’ valuables to pay for their stay in asylum centres.
David Cameron will allow his cabinet ministers to campaign for and against EU membership in the build-up to the in/out referendum.
David Cameron says he is hopeful a deal with fellow European leaders can be achieved by February, as Angela Merkel signals that a compromise is possible.
It’s not a hoax: the Danish government really is legislating to search refugees and confiscate jewellery and other valuables.
David Cameron is facing growing opposition to his European Union reform plans from leaders across the continent.
In a surprise move, the Chancellor tells MPs that his much-criticised plans to cut tax credits to working families are to be abandoned entirely.
Leaders at the G20 will discuss terrorism at their dinner tonight. David Cameron is there but he will be back in the UK tomorrow to make a major foreign policy speech.
EU leaders are meeting African counterparts in Malta in the hope that money and other forms of aid will slow the flow of migrants crossing the Mediterranean to Europe.
I asked what it would say about David Cameron’s “substantial” renegotiation if the whole negotiation was wrapped up and the vote done and dusted a year and a half before his original deadline.
David Cameron spells out four “substantial” demands ahead of the European referendum, including restricting benefits for citizens of other EU countries living in the UK.