Migrant Worker Availability in the East of England: An economic risk assessment

Article

ippr was commissioned by the East of England Development Agency to conduct research into the role of migration in the economy of the East of England, to analyse associated economic risks and suggest ways to manage them. The research was part funded by the European Social Fund. This report is based on research undertaken by ippr in 2008.

ippr was commissioned by the East of England Development Agency to conduct research into the role of migration in the economy of the East of England, to analyse associated economic risks and suggest ways to manage them. The research was part funded by the European Social Fund. This report is based on research undertaken by ippr in 2008.

UK migration policy will need to be flexible to respond to changing economic conditions. It is important that the regional picture reaches national government, and that national migration policy is responsive to the particular needs of individual regions and sectors.

Related items

  1. From bystander to builder: government guidance will be essential for industry to thrive 

    Global political attention remains fixed on Washington. US president Donald Trump’s tariffs (and the circling threat of new tariffs) are challenging the global economic order and throwing governments into chaos. Intensifying economic…
  2. Doncaster town centre clock tower

    Accountability matters: Securing the future of devolution

    English local government faces major reshaping.
  3. Sizewell B nuclear power station on the Suffolk coast in England.

    Nuclear enrichment: Building a stable and effective nuclear workforce

    The government has talked a good game on the future of nuclear generation.