British jobs and welfare under Threat

The creeping tentacles of Globalism has gobbled up Europe which has now lost its borders so that many from underdeveloped countries are now marching towards the soft touch of Europe and competing with British jobs. Nevertheless these are similar people and their offspring could assimilate but added to the massive immigration of racial aliens this is a disaster for Britain.

With the North Americas and Mexican borders now being considered by the Globalists how long will it be before the financial elite take full control and create their One World Soviet style empire?

When Australia becomes part of the Pacific Rim and common currency, as spoken of as far back as Hawke's Prime Ministership, what will become of Australia when we lose our borders? Ask your politician!


Half a million east Europeans come to UK seeking jobs

Daily Telegraph - 22nd November 2006

More than half a million east Europeans have come to work in Britain over the past two years in what has become the biggest inward migration in the nation's history.

 

Official figures yesterday showed that 510,000 people from the eight former Soviet bloc countries that joined the EU in May 2004 have registered for jobs here.

 

But this does not include thousands more who have chosen not to register or who are self-employed and do not have to.

 

Some estimates suggest that 700,000 or more may have come to work in the country, though it is impossible to know how many have returned home as travel within the EU is unrestricted.

 

This compares to a Home Office prediction before the expansion of the EU that Britain's open-borders policy would result in no more than 13,000 additional workers arriving each year.

 

The two sets of figures forced immigration back on to the political agenda at a time when ministers had hoped to neutralise the issue. Figures last month showed that more than 1,500 immigrants — people planning to stay more than a year — were arriving every day.

 

Last month, it was said restrictions would apply to workers from Bulgaria and Romania when they join the EU in January. But the continued flood from the east will harden doubts that anything can be done to prevent another big migration — though southern EU states such as Spain and Italy are more likely targets.

 

The majority of arrivals so far, 300,000, have been Poles, who make up 63 per cent of the total since 2004, followed by Lithuanians (11 per cent) and Slovaks (10). Thousands have applied for, or received, benefits and around 500 have been given help for homelessness.