The Great Immigration Scandal
By Helen CarrOn March 8th 2004, Steve Moxon was suspended from his job as a Home Office immigration caseworker having blown the whistle on widespread abuse of the government's policy of 'Managed Migration'. His revelations in the "Sunday Times" led to the resignation of immigration minister Beverley Hughes. On July 26th, the author was dismissed for the crime of 'embarrassing ministers'. In this book, Moxon outlines the events that led to the decision that he could no longer participate in a policy that appeared to be at odds with the intentions of Parliament. The book includes an analysis of the relevant scholarly literature in demography, economics and
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About this book
On March 8th 2004, Steve Moxon was suspended from his job as a Home Office immigration caseworker having blown the whistle on widespread abuse of the government's policy of 'Managed Migration'. His revelations in the "Sunday Times" led to the resignation of immigration minister Beverley Hughes. On July 26th, the author was dismissed for the crime of 'embarrassing ministers'. In this book, Moxon outlines the events that led to the decision that he could no longer participate in a policy that appeared to be at odds with the intentions of Parliament. The book includes an analysis of the relevant scholarly literature in demography, economics and psychology.