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UK is no longer safe for us Indians. For a long time, the UK was the dream destination for Indians moving abroad, and for many, it still is. But we rarely talk about how we actually get treated there. This week, a self-styled "patriot" group confronted Indian students in a public park in the UK, filmed them, and told them to "go home". All in the name of "protecting children and women". This is clearly targeting people based on their ethnicity and race. And this isn't about one park or one country. In Australia, anti-immigration rallies openly singled out Indians. In Ireland, Indians have been attacked on the streets. In the US, the H-1B debate turned into open hate against Indians online. The message is the same everywhere: your degree, your taxes, your hard work don't matter. You're still an outsider. We fill their universities, their hospitals, their tech companies. And yet we're the ones being targeted. To every Indian parent spending their life savings to send their kid abroad, please ask questions. Know what your child might be walking into.

Restore Britain’s approach to SEND - ensuring the right support, for the right child, in the right environment. We propose a fundamental overhaul of SEND provision. The current system is simply not working for British families. Our basic principle is as follows. Not every child learns in the same way, and certainly not every difference needs a diagnosis. Importantly - not every child can thrive in a traditional classroom environment. How a Restore Britain Government will fix it... Diagnosis. We will ensure children with genuine additional needs receive timely assessments and appropriate support. Don’t leave children to struggle for years in the classroom, it’s not fair on the child, the family, other pupils and staff. It disrupts everyone. Crucially, we will tackle over-diagnosis and misdiagnosis. Restore Britain will commission an independent review of diagnostic pathways, assessment standards and the evidence surrounding overdiagnosis, underdiagnosis and inconsistent practice. We are very, very clear - not every difference is a disorder. Medicalisation is an absolute last resort. Ordinary differences in personality and behaviour should not automatically be treated as medical conditions. Assessments must be thorough, evidence-based and consider a child's wider circumstances. There must be more rigorous diagnostic standards. Ensure assessments are conducted by appropriately qualified professionals using consistent, clinically recognised criteria. Children should receive appropriate assistance based on their individual needs, without being forced to obtain a medical diagnosis simply to access help. That is forcing children through a diagnostic system unnecessarily just so they can get support. It’s wrong. Different children have different ways of learning. Restore Britain will recognise those different learning styles and environments. Some children thrive academically, others through practical, technical, creative or hands-on learning. Schools will offer varied teaching approaches based on what helps pupils make progress. Struggling with maths is not a medical disorder requiring medication. For me this is hugely important - we will massively expand vocational and technical education. We will provide greater access to workshops, engineering, construction, agriculture, mechanics, computing and other practical subjects. All at a younger age. That means giving schools proper funding to invest in these facilities. Children getting frustrated because they struggle in a classroom will be given the opportunity to do what they are good at, and what they enjoy. Restore Britain will develop supported and funded apprenticeship pathways, meaningful work experience and real partnerships with local employers for young people with additional needs. Through my companies, we have developed thousands of apprentices - for young people, this is exactly what they need. Not nonsense degrees, but genuine skills. I've seen the good this can do. We will avoid a ‘one-size-fits-all system’. Ensure children are not unnecessarily confined to unsuitable teaching environments or shoved towards an academic journey which does not suit their skills. That has been a total nightmare for millions of children. Separately, outdoor education, sport and physical activity is vital. Let’s put physical activity back at the heart of education. Expand access to proper daily movement, PE, sport and structured outdoor activities, adapted to individual abilities and needs. We will increase outdoor learning. Encourage practical activities involving nature, gardening, farming and more to connect children with the outdoors. Let’s ensure children have opportunities for exercise and competitive sport. That means improving access to school sports, swimming, athletics and more. A Restore Britain Government will end the EHCP postcode lottery - there must be consistent national standards and timely delivery of legally required support. It should not depend on where you live. It’s simply unfair and unreasonable. We will expand specialist provision so it’s there for those who genuinely need it. Invest in specialist schools and units within mainstream schools, and properly trained support staff. British children who need the support must have access to it - improve SEND training, classroom resources and access to specialist advice, without expecting teachers to manage complex situations without adequate support. That is not fair on the teachers, and the whole classroom struggles. We will put parents in control through simplifying appeals, improving transparency and ensuring families are meaningfully involved in every decision about their children's education. But parents must also take responsibility. This matters. - Ensuring regular school attendance wherever reasonably possible. - Establishing sensible routines around sleep, nutrition, exercise and screen time. - Supporting appropriate standards of behaviour, discipline and respect at home. - Encouraging reading, learning, outdoor activities, sport and practical skills beyond the classroom. - Engaging constructively with the school. Central to everything - we must prepare children for adulthood and work. As discussed, we must create genuine routes into employment - expand supported internships, apprenticeships, vocational qualifications and employer partnerships. Where appropriate, teach practical skills such as cooking, budgeting, travel, communication and managing everyday responsibilities. A Restore Britain Government will help parents prepare their children for working life. But we will stop treating every childhood difference as a disorder, whilst ensuring that British children with genuine disabilities and additional needs receive the specialist help they deserve. More practical education. More apprenticeships. More opportunities to develop real skills. In short - better and more tailored help for those children who genuinely need it. That’s what Restore Britain will deliver.

🚨BREAKING: Restore Britain announces Anti-Islam policies - Stand up for Christian Britain - Reverse the Islamification of Britain - Immigration from the Islamic Third World - STOPPED - Ban Halal - Ban Cousin Marriage - Ban the Burqa and Niqab - Ban Islamic Call to Prayer - Ban Sharia Law - Ban Foreign Funding of Mosques - Ban Foreign Hate Preachers This is not their home They don't feel a sense of belonging here We make life uncomfortable for them, they will deport themselves This is how we take our country back Millions will go We will Restore Britain

A Restore Britain Government will invest in better hospital food - British-sourced, healthy and as natural as possible. Good nutrition and quality food supports faster recovery, reduces complications and shortens hospital stays. That saves the NHS vast money in the process... At the same time, we will pump more NHS food procurement spending into local economies, supporting British farmers, producers and suppliers. The instruction to NHS trusts will be to buy British wherever possible. Better food for patients. Faster recoveries. Lower costs. And more money going back into local British businesses, farms, economies and communities. An easy win.

I do not believe that the NHS should exist to serve millions of migrants from the third world. Walk into any waiting room, any emergency department, any specialist clinic, any maternity unity - you’ll see exactly what I mean. British men and women forced to wait months, even years, for an appointment or procedure, whilst the system gets clogged up by migrants who should not be in our country. I’ll get the usual screeching in response to this about how the NHS would collapse without immigration. Wrong. We can welcome the French oncologist or South Korean surgeon without also welcoming millions of zero-skilled migrants who use and abuse our generosity. We don’t have to do both, clearly. There is a better way. Here is Restore Britain’s six point plan to fix the NHS. Demand. - Most importantly, reverse mass immigration. - A financial penalty for missed appointments without an evidenced reason. Supply. - Remove caps on medical-school places so that more talented British young men and women have the opportunity to become doctors/professionals - apprenticeships, training schemes and more. - With the same effort for dentistry, which is equally important. - Work to retain experienced NHS staff, bringing them back into the service with incentives. - Maintain a selective route for genuinely exceptional overseas medical professionals. - Demand rigorous and consistent professional standards. - Ensure no qualified and capable British medical professional is out of work. - Introduce grants to attract emigrated qualified Brits back home. Access. - Work with the private sector on a massive scale to reduce waiting lists to manageable levels, alongside a 24/7 service in appropriate units. - Use AI to bypass the GP bottleneck, clearing the way for rapid diagnostic tests, with appropriate clinical safeguards. - Invest in community support to hasten discharges so that hospital beds aren't occupied by patients who no longer need the care. - End the 8am GP appointment scramble. Establish more accessible online booking systems, with urgent appointments appropriately prioritised and telephone access retained for those who need it. - A national infrastructure reinvestment scheme for technology, diagnostics, equipment and facilities. Patient experience. - Make hospital parking free for patients, visitors and staff, introducing sensible controls to protect availability. - Remove ALL foreign-language translation services across the health service. - Ensure all staff speak fluent English - OBVIOUSLY. - Improve complaint/whistleblowing processes so that patients and staff have a proper voice. - Invest in proper hospital food - British sourced, nutritious, and as natural as possible. - Respect continuity of care, making it easier for patients with complex or long-term conditions to see the same GP or clinical team. - Patients will receive clear, timely and understandable explanations of delays, cancelled operations, test results and changes to treatment plans. NHS culture - End every last DEI programmes and the politicisation of the health service - staff will leave their rainbow lanyards at home. - Require NHS staff to prioritise patient care, professional standards and political impartiality. - Sack the staff who breach these professional obligations. - Introduce salary-linked league tables for senior executives across the trusts. Again, remove those who are not performing. Efficiency - Radically reduce NHS bureaucracy. - Eliminate duplicated administrative roles, wasteful expenditure and unnecessary management layers. - Overhaul procurement - put qualified men and women with genuine private sector experience in charge of a total root and branch review of how our money is being spent. - Conduct an NHS-wide technology audit - drag it into 2026. A full Restore Britain policy is being worked on, but these are the principles on which it is based. In the medium to long term, we need a more fundamental conversation about how healthcare is delivered in Britain. But this is the basis of Restore Britain’s plan to ensure the health service provides timely and robust care to the people who need it. The British people.

🚨SIX SCOTTISH AUTHORITIES NAMED IN RAPE GANG INQUIRY AS REPOPT WARNS OF MAJOR INTELLIGENCE GAPS A major new inquiry into Britain's rape gang scandal has identified six Scottish local authorities where grooming gangs are known to have operated, while warning that Police Scotland may lack the intelligence systems needed to properly identify and track organised child sexual exploitation. Aberdeen City, Argyll and Bute, the City of Edinburgh, Glasgow City, South Ayrshire and West Dunbartonshire all appear in the Inquiry's list of affected areas. The findings come from the Rape Gang Inquiry, led by Restore Britain MP Rupert Lowe, and emerge just months after the Scottish Government announced a statutory public inquiry into grooming gangs under Professor Alexis Jay, the child protection expert whose investigation into Rotherham exposed one of the worst child exploitation scandals in modern British history. The decision marked a dramatic U-turn by ministers. For years, calls for a dedicated Scottish inquiry had been rejected despite growing pressure from survivors, campaigners and opposition politicians. The Scottish Government repeatedly argued existing mechanisms were sufficient and that a standalone investigation was unnecessary. That position became increasingly difficult to maintain as fresh allegations emerged across Britain and public pressure grew for Scotland to examine its own experience of organised child sexual exploitation. Now, before the Scottish inquiry has even begun its work, the Rape Gang Inquiry is raising uncomfortable questions about what authorities in Scotland know about organised abuse and whether the full scale of the problem has ever been properly recorded. Among its most significant Scottish findings is the claim that Police Scotland has no dedicated marker for group-based child sexual exploitation and records ethnicity data inconsistently. According to the Inquiry, those intelligence gaps make it more difficult to identify patterns, connect offenders, map networks and build an accurate picture of organised abuse. Where those links are not consistently recorded, networks can remain hidden, trends can be missed and opportunities to intervene can pass unnoticed. The Inquiry also refers to a case in which Police Scotland allegedly received extensive digital evidence from a civilian specialist relating to a man accused of grooming a child while advertising himself as a Quran tutor. According to the report, the suspect later relocated abroad, reappeared and continued activity while under investigation. The allegation forms part of a wider criticism running throughout the Inquiry, which argues that failures to properly identify patterns of offending and profile offenders due to fears over "community cohesion" and perceived "'islamophobia" have repeatedly hampered efforts to tackle organised child sexual exploitation across Britain. While towns such as Rotherham, Rochdale, Telford and Oxford became synonymous with the grooming gang scandal, Scotland has largely avoided the same level of public scrutiny despite repeated calls for a national investigation. The six authorities identified in the Inquiry stretch from the north-east coast to the west of the country and from the Central Belt into rural Scotland, challenging any assumption that organised child sexual exploitation was solely an English scandal. Whilst the Scottish Government has spent years resisting calls for a dedicated inquiry, now investigators will begin their work against a backdrop of allegations covering huge swathes of the country as well as claims of significant intelligence gaps within Police Scotland. Whether Scotland's experience truly differed from England's is precisely what the inquiry has been tasked with establishing. The findings of the Rape Gang Inquiry suggest the answers may prove deeply uncomfortable for Scotland.