‘Visa changes will make it worse in my business’

The South African business owner has warned that the new migration laws can have “a huge impact” in companies that employ skills with abilities from abroad.

Ayasa Khan said the Indian Restaurant in Wallington, Bombay Pizza, which relied on skilled cooks from the South Asia to create dishes.

Nks Khan, their owners took him to the student, said he was worried that the standing laws of solid immigration could separate the talent he needed to take to the UK.

It comes as Home Secretary Shabo Mahmood told a labor summit that anyone who wanted to live in the UK should contribute to their community, and gave a pattern of volunteer.

In his convention, a home secretary said that if someone wanted to live in the UK permanently, he would have to contribute.

He said: “I will raise a series of new tests, such as work, making national insurance contributions, not a penis, and studying your community in your community with a place of place.”

Ascension of food costs

Ms Khan said: “All our chefs from South Asia, from Bangladesh, India, and where we find true cooking.

“Currently there is not enough chefs in the area of ​​care, so we need to be noticed abroad.

“Should these changes come in, they will have a major impact on the business such as mine, a small business that rely on skills from abroad.

“The industry is currently striving for increasing food costs, energy costs, all these costs are increasing, so it is very difficult time to us, and this will make it very bad.”

In July, the government exalted the salary limit of visa support at £ 41,700 a year for new applicants.

This affects employees including the transport staff in Zolondon (TFL), who receive the first $ 31,000 income, and benefit between £ 34.800 £ 31,800 for train staff station staff.

The Mayor of London called the government to reorganize its immigration laws, withdrawing and certain travel roles from the “skills”, after TSSA Trest employees have left the removal.

Sir Sadiq Khan said deputy mayor of the transport mayor, the SEB dance, he wrote to the immigration attendant to seek out the action.

Home Office said its migration paper was meant to “return the order” in finding, and that it would respond to Mr.

Government also arranges to double the time that many people have to wait to win a chronic break to stay (ILR) from five to 10 years.

Home Office said the proposals would address the appropriate consultation to be launched by the end of the year, and further details will be published following the fate.

However, at present, there is concern for those who have been planning their lives in the path of five years.

‘Shipping Galphists’

Mehdi, a software engineer, came to the UK from Iran in a visa of skilled workers.

It is due to receiving the ILR in 2027 and said the proposed changes were caused by the violation of the hope.

“I think it’s important that government is always treating people, outdoor or not, in a proper way,” he said.

“I think to change the rules, moves coalpos, I don’t think that is right.”

He added: “What if everything I have done, what if all the years put it in, the best years of my life maybe, when it’s right.

“It is a living thing in my mind. It is a shadowing shadow over all aspects of my life and he just doesn’t.”

Additional clarification will arrive after consultation, but Prime Minister Sir Kir Starmer said he believed the migration is the right intention and that he is willing to make decisions that will always always make decisions.

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