Immigration
Immigration should be limited to levels compatible with genuine integration, social stability, infrastructure capacity and demographic continuity.
Policy catalogueNation, Citizenship, Immigration and Europe
Agreed PolicyA non-citizen convicted of a qualifying serious criminal offence should ordinarily lose the right to remain and receive a permanent re-entry ban.
Citizenship and foreign residence are distinct statuses. Serious intentional criminal offending by a non-citizen may justify termination of residence after conviction through a fair criminal process.
Implementation note
A lawfully resident foreign national currently benefits from procedural safeguards against expulsion under European human-rights law. Removal may also be barred where return would expose the person to prohibited ill-treatment. The intended model is therefore rapid after final conviction, but still legally reviewable where binding obligations require it.
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Immigration should be limited to levels compatible with genuine integration, social stability, infrastructure capacity and demographic continuity.
Naturalized citizenship may be revoked judicially in exceptionally serious cases such as fraudulent naturalization, treason or terrorism.
Punishment should be proportionate to gravity and culpability, protect society, provide restitution where possible and pursue rehabilitation where realistic.
Asylum is protection from genuine persecution or serious danger, not a general mechanism for choosing a preferred country of settlement.
Every question in this catalogue carries a position. Entries marked Derived follow the direction of the manifesto without their implementation being fixed, and several name the legal or treaty change they would require. Positions are revised as the movement decides; the version and date above say which text you are reading.