I get the impression that English people just don't want these jobs, rather than a foreigner beating them to it.
Yep. But we have a death cult.This is exactly the problem. Not just English, Scottish and Welsh too. Chap on the radio summed it up very well today - said we have risen the bar for our youngsters, we have given them a better education and and raised their aspirations, while employing people from overseas to do the unskilled, low paid work. To tell them that we now want them to be gutting fish all day, or packing boxes for export, is a kick in the balls for them. They don't want to do it, they didn't have to do it before, so why would they want to do it now? They want to be doing to best jobs, not doing what immigrant labourers can no longer do.
It's a brilliant way to encourage wild young single men and women to come to your country.
A terrible way to encourage people with partners or families who will contribute so much more.
if they are claiming asylem or awaiting deportation the have to report once a week or so to the home officeIs that true?
I appreciate how it's happening, but I was wondering if the comment about thousands was true.if they are claiming asylem or awaiting deportation the have to report once a week or so to the home office
they only have very limited resources so this can take years to get through the back log so many will just dissapear into the bak ground and not report they then become absconders who are picked up randomly until they are picked up and are high enough in the system to be detained by borderforce uk
watch an episode off uk border force on pick tv and zoom through to any raids on shops factories or train stations and you wll see how t works on the ground but remember this is a 10 year program
I understand not wanting to do some of these tasks as a career, but as in the case of fruit picking, that was a traditional student summer job, perfect seasonal work for worker and farmer. Did it myself one year, hard work but a laugh coz with people my age. Worked in shops too part time though my student years, starting when I was 13. Do students not want to work anymore either? I'd have thought with the death of the high street that some of these jobs would be taken up by students. Granted, not so much gutting fish!This is exactly the problem. Not just English, Scottish and Welsh too. Chap on the radio summed it up very well today - said we have risen the bar for our youngsters, we have given them a better education and and raised their aspirations, while employing people from overseas to do the unskilled, low paid work. To tell them that we now want them to be gutting fish all day, or packing boxes for export, is a kick in the balls for them. They don't want to do it, they didn't have to do it before, so why would they want to do it now? They want to be doing to best jobs, not doing what immigrant labourers can no longer do.
I'm happy with anyone who wants to come here if they contribute - not so bothered by their marital status though I should imagine that if they get married the rules will change.. Why do families with children contribute more btw? And why are they wild if they're single?It's a brilliant way to encourage wild young single men and women to come to your country.
A terrible way to encourage people with partners or families who will contribute so much more.
I'm happy with anyone who wants to come here if they contribute - not so bothered by their marital status though I should imagine that if they get married the rules will change.. Why do families with children contribute more btw? And why are they wild if they're single?
The point system is a step forward - people in the UK said they wanted something to happen and it's happening. It won't be fair for everyone but something needs to be done.
I understand not wanting to do some of these tasks as a career, but as in the case of fruit picking, that was a traditional student summer job, perfect seasonal work for worker and farmer. Did it myself one year, hard work but a laugh coz with people my age. Worked in shops too part time though my student years, starting when I was 13. Do students not want to work anymore either? I'd have thought with the death of the high street that some of these jobs would be taken up by students. Granted, not so much gutting fish!
Oh, only mentioned English in response to Conny's thread as he mentioned English.