The Great Immigration Scandal

by Steve Moxon

Overview

This book outlines the events that led to the decision that the author could no longer participate in a policy that appeared to be at odds with the intentions of Parliament. This book includes an analysis of the relevant scholarly literature in demography, economics and psychology.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781845404024
Publisher:	Andrews UK
Publication date:	02/20/2012
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	796 KB

Editorial Reviews

"I found this an uncomfortable book to read because it challenges what I, as a liberal, would like to believe about immigration - that it is broadly beneficial - and because it does so in a convincing way."

Liberator - Harry Lewis

"A fascinating insider's account of the immigration and asylum fiasco of 2004, which reveals how bad ideas with harmful human consequences can flourish amidst obsessive official secrecy."

David G. Green

"One of the hardest-hitting exposes of the UK's immigration and asylum system to appear in a long time... deserves to be welcomed as a signal contribution to a debate that has hitherto been characterised by more heat than light."

The Commonwealth Lawyer - Dr Venkat Iyer

"The story Mr. Moxon tells is rewarding to read, and he has combined his anecdotes and rumination on diverse subjects with very well-researched material, especially on why the economic arguments for immigration do not stand up."

Derek Turnern Renaissance

"No short review can do this wise and witty book any justice other than to recommend most strongly that readers buy and circulate copies as soon and as widely as possible."

Right Now! - David Ashton

"Moxon's book is a frightening description of a total failure of government. Its most important — if unintended — message is that if the Home Office Immigration Department is anything to go by, Britain is far advanced down the road to losing its independent civil service."

Salisbury Review - Myles Harris

"An outspoken account of life in the front line of immigration control. It lifts the lid, not only on the chaos in the Home Office, but on what the author describes as its 'progressive institutional failure to apply the immigration rules'. Mr. Moxon, an intelligent and courageous man, put it squarely to his minister that 'the Home Office was not concerned with the proper management of cases but with the creation of statistics in the interests of the Labour government'. The reader may come to a similar conclusion."

Sir Andrew Green

"The story Mr. Moxon tells is rewarding to read, and he has combined his anecdotes and rumination on diverse subjects with very well-researched material, especially on why the economic arguments for immigration do not stand up."

American Renaissance - Derek Turner