*Says Care Workers Banned From Bringing Dependents

Nigerians and other foreigners wishing to emigrate to the United Kingdom will need to earn at least £38,700 (N56,502,00) to live and work in Britain under “the biggest ever reduction in net migration”.

UK’s Home Secretary, James Cleverly, also announced a ban on care workers bringing family members to the UK and will stop bosses hiring from overseas at a cheaper rate.

As part of the blitz, the shortage occupation list that allows bosses to hire overseas workers for 20 per cent less than the going rate will be scrapped.

The salary threshold for foreign workers will be hiked from £26,200 to £38,700. People already in Britain wanting to bring loved-ones on a family visa will also need to earn £38,000.

The new ruke also stipulated that skilled workers must now earn at least £37,800 (N55,188,00) to get a work visa

Mr Cleverly said: “Approximately 120,000 dependants accompanied 100,000 care workers and senior care workers in the year ending September 2023.”

This new policy was announced on Monday in addition to a ban on foreign care workers from bringing dependents in its move to slash net migration.

It further stated that Care workers hiring from abroad must also be registered with the regulator.

In a post made on Monday on X, formerly, twitter, Sunak said the policy will commence immediately. He said: “Immigration is too high. Today we’re taking radical action to bring it down. These steps will make sure that immigration always benefits the UK: Banning overseas students from bringing their families to the UK unless they are on postgraduate research degrees.

“Stopping immigration undercutting British workers and scrapping the 20 per cent going rate salary discounts offered for shortage occupations.”

Earlier in June, the British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Richard Montgomery, explained why the UK government banned international students from bringing family members with them.

Montgomery said the decision was to avoid pressure on the country’s housing infrastructure and control inflow of migrants.

“Many more students are trying to bring their dependents with them. But it’s not always possible to find housing and services to meet all the needs of all our existing student population. We’ll have to manage our migration in and out of the UK,” Montgomery revealed.

The UK Home Office had earlier announced that international students, including Nigerians, would be stopped from switching from the student visa to work visa until their studies have been completed.

_______________________________________________________________________ Groundbreaking Guide For Lawyers: Adigwe Publishes ‘Artificial Intelligence For Lawyers’ With Free Research eBook The book also examines Nigeria's legal ecosystem, focusing on the LPELR and NBA AI Guidelines. As a bonus, every purchase comes with a FREE eBook titled: How to Use the AI Features in LegalPedia and LawPavilion. Ohio Books Ltd praises the publication, stating: "....this is the only Nigerian book I know of on the topic." How to Order: 📞 Call, Text, or WhatsApp: 08034917063 | 07055285878 📧 Email: benadigwe1@gmail.com 🌎 Website: www.benadigwe.com Ebook Version: Access it directly online at https://selar.com/prv626 Authored by Ben Ijeoma Adigwe Esq., ACIarb (UK), LL.M, Dip. in Artificial Intelligence, Director at the Delta State Ministry of Justice, Asaba, Nigeria. ______________________________________________________________________ [A MUST HAVE] Evidence Act Demystified With Recent And Contemporary Cases And Materials
“Evidence Act: Complete Annotation” by renowned legal experts Sanni & Etti.
Available now for NGN 40,000 at ASC Publications, 10, Boyle Street, Onikan, Lagos. Beside High Court, TBS. Email publications@ayindesanni.com or WhatsApp +2347056667384. Purchase Link: https://paystack.com/buy/evidence-act-complete-annotation ________________________________________________________________________ “Enhance Legal Practice With Authoritative Reports” — Alexander Payne Offers Comprehensive Law Reports, Spanning Over A Century Of Nigerian Jurisprudence

Interested buyers are encouraged to place their orders and enquiries via: 0704 444 4777, 0704 444 4999, 0818 199 9888 Website: www.alexandernigeria.com

_______________________________________________________________________