The UK government has begun revoking the visas of foreign nationals who spread “hate and division”. Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick said that immigrants who “fall below the standard we expect in our country” will be expelled from the UK, saying that the process has “already begun”.
This came after the prime minister last week threatened to immediately cancel the visas of foreign nationals who promote anti-Semitism or other hate crimes. Meanwhile, in France, President Emmanuel Macron has vowed to remove foreigners deemed a threat to national security.
The plans would see France pay a fine if their removal was found to have violated the European Convention on Human Rights, but Macron would not have to accept them back into the country. These plans, of course, are nothing more than attempting to attract voters who look set to vote for Marine Le Pen’s national rally party.
It’s the same tactic as Jenrick, Sunak and the conservatives in the UK. Backs are against the wall coming up to an election. Let’s tell the people what they want to hear: the expulsion of criminal foreigners. It’s a shame that their words are hollow, as we will see if they get re-elected.
As people who have lived long enough, we know that it’s essential to measure the success of political leaders or parties by looking at the actual things they have done and the laws they have passed instead of just listening to their words. It’s crucial to examine the actual outcomes and effects of their decisions and policies because that’s what matters in shaping our society. Comments can be impressive, but what counts in the end are the actions taken.
As we examine the world we live in, it’s essential to consider how our government prioritises its resources. Are they focused on ensuring people are healthy and happy, or do they care more about making companies rich and boosting the stock market? Even though some politicians talk a lot about helping people, we must consider what they do. Are their actions making a real difference in our lives, or are they just keeping things as they are? These are essential things to think about when we’re figuring out how well our government and its leaders are doing their job.
If you want to make a positive difference in the world, it’s essential to start with your local community. The Homeland Party suggests that by taking action at the neighbourhood level, we can break free from the endless cycle of world problems we face. By working on improving things in your community, you can show people what effective change looks like and inspire them to join in.
It could be as simple as organising a cleanup day, supporting small businesses or advocating for better infrastructure. Every effort counts towards creating a better future for everyone. So, let’s work together to bring about real change and make our communities stronger, safer and more resilient.
