As predicted, billionaire-backed Reform UK secured huge wins in the local elections. Voters delivered a verdict that this Government simply cannot ignore: surging to the right doesn’t win support, it drives people away. 

We’ve co-created an interactive training for professionals supporting migrants living in temporary accommodation, developed with people who have lived experience of temporary accommodation.

New independent analysis commissioned by the No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) Partnership and carried out by Landman Economics and the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) estimates that the Home Office’s proposed ‘earned settlement’ rules could prolong poverty for up to 90,000 children of migrant workers by 2029. 

Praxis coordinated a major mass lobby in Parliament on 11th March alongside Citizens UK, Migration Exchange, the Royal College of Nurses (RCN) and Unison.

On Thursday 20th November, the government published a statement and a consultation on their planned changes to settlement in the UK (also known as indefinite leave to remain or ILR). In short, they plan to make settlement harder to achieve for most people who are in the UK on a visa. Learn more.

We’re excited to share that the Pan-London Migrant Homelessness Network has relaunched as the Migrant Homelessness Network, now with nationwide reach.

Teya, Support Coordinator and co-creator of A Migrant’s Guide, Praxis’ latest resource, explains why it was needed, what’s in it, and what we’ve learnt.

Praxis has coordinated an open letter to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper signed by over 100 refugee, migrant, and racial equality organisations urgently calling for a meeting.

Praxis CEO, Minnie Rahman, joined journalist Coco Khan and comedian Nish Kumar on Pod Save the UK, to discuss Labour's Immigration White Paper and what it means for the people we work with.

This morning, the government published their long-awaited Immigration White Paper. In it, they announced plans to make it even harder for people living and working here to secure permanent settlement - Indefinite leave to Remain. Read our full statement.

On 26th March the Chancellor announced an enormous £6.4bn in cuts to health and disability benefits by 2029/30. These cuts put the government’s commitments to cutting child poverty and tackling homelessness at serious risk. 

Praxis launches A Migrant’s Guide: An Interactive Guide to support you through your immigration journey in the UK. For migrants, by migrants. This incredible new resource aims to help people access services, build community, and take care of themselves before and after securing immigration status.

Praxis and the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) reveal the harmful impacts of being excluded from childcare support on migrant families in the new report - Every Child is Equal, Bridging the Childcare Gap for families with No Recourse to Public Funds (NPRF).

Rushanara Ali MP, Minister for Homelessness and Democracy, visited Praxis and met with staff and group members last Friday (28th February).

With a van and a loud speaker, we screened a video from migrant parents in front of the Home Office, Department for Education, and the Department for Work and Pensions – the Departments with the power to make change for migrant children living in poverty.

In this blog we break down what the temporary extension of the refugee move-on period means for newly-granted refugees in the UK.

After 14 years of Conservative Government, Labour won a resounding majority in the General Election. But what does that mean for migrant rights? Watch the online webinar to find out.

In this video Bethan explains how to support clients with their eVisas, including a step-by-step guide on the application process.

This week marks one year since the Hamas attack in Israel in which some 1,200 people were killed and 250 were taken hostage, and the devastating bombardment of Gaza by the Israeli state began.  The past year has seen an unbearable escalation in suffering for civilians across the region as a result of ongoing and long-term violations in international law.

Today, we remember the 72 people who lost their lives in Grenfell Tower, whose deaths were entirely avoidable. Our thoughts are also with those left behind, the bereaved and the survivors.