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Titulares

La lucha en Puerto Rico continúa

Opinión

Cultura

Londres

España y Portugal celebraron el
XXV aniversario de su entrada en
la Comunidad Económica Europea

Latinoamérica

Chile normaliza relaciones
diplomáticas con Honduras

Economía

Gente Latina

Europa

Deportes

Mundo

Brasil, Turquia e Irã retomam
negociações sobre programa nuclear

Fútbol femenino colombiano
tiene un futuro prometedor

Uruguay “país invitado de honor” en la VI Feria Internacional del Libro de Panamá

Espero que el nuevo gobierno de Colombia tenga una mejor relacion
con Venezuela:  García

Presidentes de Brasil y Paraguay  dieronpasos firmes en la integración regional

Alerta sobre incremento de aeronaves
espías que rondan a Venezuela

Calling time on benefits culture: work
must always pay and be seen to pay

Dilma minimiza resultados de
pesquisas eleitorais e afirma que
caminhada até 3 de outubro é longa

Eva Perón es la mujer del Bicentenario
en la Argentina:  Cristina Fernández

Venezuela despliega unidades
en frontera con Colombia para defender soberanía

The Coalition, our programme for government :
PM David Cameron and Deputy PM Nick Clegg

This is an historic document in British politics: the first time in over half a century two parties have come together to put forward a programme for partnership government.
 

As our parties have worked together it has become increasingly clear to us that, although there are differences, there is also common ground. We share a conviction that the days of big government are over; that centralisation and top-down control have proved a failure. We believe that the time has come to disperse power more widely in Britain today; to recognise that we will only make progress if we help people to come together to make life better. In short, it is our ambition to distribute power and opportunity to people rather than hoarding authority within government. That way, we can build the free, fair and responsible society we want to see.

17. IMMIGRATION

The Government believes that immigration has enriched our culture and strengthened our economy, but that it must be controlled so that people have confidence in the system. We also recognise that to ensure cohesion and protect our public services, we need to introduce a cap on immigration and reduce the number of non­EU immigrants.
 

We will introduce an annual limit on the number of non-EU economic migrants admitted into the UK to live and work. We will consider jointly the mechanism for implementing the limit.
 

We will end the detention of children for immigration purposes.

We will create a dedicated Border Police Force, as part of a refocused Serious Organised Crime Agency, to enhance national security, improve immigration controls and crack down on the trafficking of people, weapons and drugs. We will work with police forces to strengthen arrangements to deal with serious crime and other cross-boundary policing challenges, and extend collaboration between forces to deliver better value for money.
 

We support E-borders and will reintroduce exit checks.
 

We will apply transitional controls as a matter of course in the future for all new EU Member States.
 

We will introduce new measures to minimise abuse of the immigration system, for example via student routes, and will tackle human trafficking as a priority.
 

We will explore new ways to improve the current asylum system to speed up the processing of applications.