Politics

UK Now Western Capital of Sharia Courts, Half of Arabs Don’t Work as Taxes Surge-Patrick Christys says

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Patrick Christys, GB News Presenter, has warned that Britain is at a tipping point as new population growth projections reveal that the UK is set to reach 72.5 million people by mid-2032—an increase of nearly 5 million in under a decade. With France—more than twice the size of the UK—having a lower population, concerns are mounting over whether Britain can sustain this level of expansion.

Official data shows that the UK’s natural population growth—births minus deaths—is projected to be zero. This means that every bit of the population increase will come from immigration. Migration figures are repeatedly revised upwards, with over one million arrivals last year alone. If current trends continue, the actual number could be even higher than projected.

The housing crisis is expected to escalate. Labour has pledged to build 1.5 million homes in five years, but even if they doubled that target to 3 million, it would still leave a 2 million shortfall compared to the expected influx of migrants. Social housing is already under strain, with some regions seeing 61% of these homes occupied by non-British residents.

The NHS is also feeling the pressure, with 7.5 million people currently on NHS waiting lists. GP appointments are becoming harder to secure, and the financial burden on the health service is growing. To put it into perspective, the Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building, cost the equivalent of just over three days of NHS spending. As more people enter the system, the strain on healthcare services will only worsen.

Taxpayers are bracing for further hikes, with some councils considering council tax increases of up to 25%. With millions more people expected to arrive, the financial strain could be severe. Currently, 55% of UK households receive more in benefits than they contribute in taxes. Meanwhile, concerns over economic inactivity among certain migrant communities are rising. Census data indicates that 48% of Arabs and 40.8% of Pakistanis in the UK are economically inactive. Critics argue that if future migrants come from similar backgrounds, this could further burden the economy.

Public services are already stretched to breaking point. Schools are struggling with overcrowded classrooms, and the education system is at risk of further decline. The dental care crisis is worsening, with long queues forming outside dental practices. Reports suggest that prisoners now receive better dental care than the average British citizen.

Culturally, Britain is undergoing rapid change. In Tower Hamlets, only 22% of residents now identify as white British. Many traditional British businesses, such as pie and mash shops, are disappearing, while Sharia courts continue to rise, with 85 now operating in the UK. This raises concerns about the growing influence of parallel legal systems.

Crime statistics add further concern. Reports indicate that two-thirds of rapes and sexual assaults in London are believed to have been committed by foreign-born individuals. Despite this, illegal migrants continue to receive benefits, free healthcare, and even taxpayer-funded driving lessons, such as those provided to asylum seekers in Oxfordshire.

Despite multiple votes in favor of reducing immigration, the British public has seen little action taken to curb the influx. There is growing frustration that future generations will face homelessness, poverty, a failing healthcare system, and a fragmented national identity.

During a GB News panel discussion, Conservative MP Esther McVey called for a moratorium on legal migration, arguing that Britain must first build the necessary homes, hospitals, and infrastructure before admitting more people. Others proposed stricter measures, including deportation policies similar to those suggested by Donald Trump, where countries refusing to take back their illegal migrants would face trade tariffs and visa restrictions.

Warnings have been issued for years, yet immigration levels remain at record highs. With these latest projections, concerns are growing that without urgent action, Britain as we know it could become unrecognizable.

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