Storbritannien:

Invandringskritiskt parti: British National Party, BNP

Webbadress: www.bnp.org.uk

Partiledare: Nick Griffin

Partihistoria: BNP har funnits sedan 1982. I valet 2005 fyrdubblade partiet sitt röstetal jämfört med valet fyra år tidigare - fick 193.000 röster, dvs 0,7%.

Våren 2006 fick BNP 19% av rösterna i kommunalval, och blev Storbritannines fjärde största parti.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_National_Party:

Since Griffin took over its leadership, the BNP has tried to moderate its ideology in line with the "Euronationalist" approach adopted by a number of far-right European counterparts such as the Austrian Freedom Party set up by Jörg Haider. This is a pattern of emphasis and presentation of policies cited as a factor in such parties' increased electoral successes of the 1990s and, arguably much more, the 2000s.

Under John Tyndall's leadership, for example, the party campaigned for the compulsory repatriation of all ethnic minorities. The party now advocates "voluntary repatriation" encouraged by government grants. This was a policy for which Griffin argued during his 1999 leadership campaign: at the time The Times quoted him as saying that while, like many members, he still privately supported forcible repatriation, he believed the policy was a "vote loser".

The party's other policies include:

* The ending of immigration to the UK from all areas except Western Europe, North America, and Australia.

* "A massively-funded and permanent programme, using and doubling Britain's current foreign aid budget, will aim to reduce, by voluntary resettlement to their lands of ethnic origin, the proportion of ethnic minorities living in Britain"

* The removal of all illegal immigrants

* The repeal of all "anti-discrimination" legislation, including the Race Relations Act.

* Withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union and the pursuit of protectionist economic measures.

* Encouraging greater share ownership and worker co-operatives.

* Restricting foreign aid to the support of countries receiving "repatriated" members of ethnic minorities. Griffin argued against giving unconditional foreign aid, including disaster aid, claiming 'charity' is not an acceptable use of public funds."

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I England finns ytterligare ett invandringskritiskt parti, med en mjukare framtoning: English Democrats Party

Webbadress: www.englishdemocrats.org.uk

Partiledare: Robin Tilbrook

Storlek: finns ej representerat i parlamentet. Regionalt och lokalt har partiet på sina håll nått över 10%.

Politik:

http://www.englishdemocrats.org.uk/general.php

"It is a fact that during the past forty years people of many different cultures have come to live in England. Our country is in that sense a multi-cultural society. However, multi-culturalism is an ideology which suggests that a mix of many cultures in one society is desirable and that it is the duty of government to actively encourage cultural diversity within the state. Further, it suggests that all cultures should be treated as equal. A logical extension of this is that all languages, histories and law codes should be treated equally.

This is clearly impossible in a unified country.

All ethnic groups should be free to promote their own culture and identity but the public culture of England should be that of the indigenous English. This position is consistent with the rights of indigenous nations everywhere."

http://www.englishdemocrats.org.uk/immigration.php

"We need to change immigration policy so that it better reflects the needs and wishes of the English people.

There should be a points system for entry to the UK which is based on the Canadian model.
Points should be awarded for, among other things: educational and professional qualification; family links with England; financial resources; the ability to speak English. In other words, entry should be determined by our needs as a society and the ability of newcomers to be absorbed into the prevailing public culture. High priority should be given to creating a peaceful society which is bound together by shared values and perceptions.

Should there be an economic need for immigration it should be met by the employment of people on fixed term work permits. Our aim should be to meet the need for skilled workers from within.

International law is not fixed for all time. We should not feel bound by rules that were devised 50 years ago when circumstances were very different. Asylum seekers should seek asylum in a state adjoining or nearby the state from which they are fleeing. The wishes and interests of the English should be the dominant factors in determining asylum and immigration policies for England.

Our principle concern is to preserve and build on what is left of English cultural unity and social cohesion. The preservation of our identity and culture are at least as important as economic considerations. We do not accept the fallacious but widely publicised economic arguments for mass immigration. For the most part they greatly exaggerate the economic benefits and wholly ignore the economic, social, and cultural costs.

The customs and immigration services should be strengthened and laws vigorously enforced."