UK

Labour voters think biggest burden on NHS is migration… as 1,000 more migrants arrive in small boats in just two days

In a survey, Labour’s own voters now see high migration as the largest pressure on national health care.

Last year, the survey of 2,000 people who voted Sir Keir Starmer on Downing Street came with 583 on Saturday after 437 immigrants in small boats moved to England on Friday.

Reform shows the threat of British ‘threat to the party imposed by the immigration policies of England, which includes freezing of all non -compulsory migration and stopping illegal small boat channel transitions.

The questionnaire asked workers voters that five problems created the ‘largest burden’ for NHS and said 24 percent of high immigration.

When asked for voting intentions, 22 percent of them would consider voting in the next general elections, 40 percent declared approval for Nigel Farage, the leader of the party.

The latest home office figures about the Dinghy Crossings of the Engern channel to date are 18,400 – an increase of approximately 50 percent in this period.

Until this date, he came to 12,644 small boats in 2024, there was 10,691 arrival in 2023 and in 2022 it became 11,739.

Labour’s own voters now see high migration as the largest pressure on national health care, found a questionnaire (file picture)

Last year, the survey of 2,000 people who voted Sir Keir Starmer on Downing Street, 437 immigrants on small boats passed the channel to England on Friday and then 583 (file picture) on Saturday (File Picture)

Last year, the survey of 2,000 people who voted Sir Keir Starmer on Downing Street, 437 immigrants on small boats passed the channel to England on Friday and then 583 (file picture) on Saturday (File Picture)

When asked what the biggest burdens are in NHS, 22 percent chose the 'mental health crisis' (file image)

When asked what the biggest burdens are in NHS, 22 percent chose the ‘mental health crisis’ (file image)

Downing Street admitted last week that the sandal situation was ‘worsening’.

The Smith Institute spokesman: ‘It is clear that the British people feel the impact of mass migration on health services.’

In the questionnaire, 22 percent of other loads for NHS chose the ‘mental health crisis’, while 13 percent accused the lack of social care for the elderly, such as a care home area.

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