Reform plans to scrap indefinite leave to remain for migrants

The political party has proposed reforms to the immigration system, including scrapping the indefinite leave to remain (ILR) scheme for migrants. The party claims that this change, along with restricting migrant access to benefits, will save hundreds of billions of pounds. The ILR scheme currently allows migrants to apply for permanent residence in the UK after a certain period of time. The proposed reforms would eliminate this option, potentially making it more difficult for migrants to obtain long-term residency in the country. The party argues that these measures will help reduce the overall cost of the immigration system and address public concerns about the perceived strain on public services. However, critics argue that the reforms could have significant social and economic consequences, such as making it harder for the UK to attract skilled workers. The proposed changes are part of a broader political debate on immigration policy in the country, with various stakeholders weighing in on the potential impacts and trade-offs involved.