The Truth About UK Immigration 2018 - Data Dive

The video discusses the latest ONSA report on UK immigration, focusing on data from September 2016 to September 2017. It highlights a decline in EU immigration, with a net increase of 90,000 EU citizens. The breakdown shows fewer immigrants from EU15, EU8, and EU2 nations, mainly due to fewer people seeking work. In contrast, non-EU immigration reached its highest since 2011, with significant numbers from Asia. The UK also granted asylum to nearly 15,000 individuals, though this was a decrease from the previous year. The video concludes by noting the potential risks of reduced EU immigration for the UK.

What was the net migration of EU citizens to the UK between September 2016 and September 2017?

• A decrease of 130,000 people

• An increase of 130,000 people

• A decrease of 90,000 people

• An increase of 90,000 people

Which group contributed the most to EU immigration to the UK?

• EU 8 nations

• EU 2 nations

• EU 15 nations

• Non-EU nations

What is the primary reason for the decline in EU citizens moving to the UK?

• Fewer people coming to study

• Higher cost of living

• Fewer people coming to look for work

• Increased border restrictions

How does the trend of non-EU immigration compare to EU immigration?

• Non-EU immigration is increasing

• Non-EU immigration is stable

• Non-EU immigration is decreasing

• Non-EU immigration is the same as EU immigration

What percentage of the individuals granted asylum in the UK were under 18 years of age?

• 50%

• 20%

• 40%

• 30%