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With good reason, the Supreme Court declared the ban illegal under 21, spouses coming to UK

annoying that Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights charged again - undermining the government's attempt to tighten immigration. The Supreme Court decided, in the case of Bibi and Quila, the government's ban on non-EU spouses under 21 years to enter the country in an illegal interference with the right of couples to family life. A British man of 17 who fell in love with a Chilean national, Quila, and Bibi, a Pakistani who had an arranged marriage to a British citizen, won his appeal. Southall Black Sisters (SBS) has intervened in this case the argument that the old policy, rather than being a deterrent, was a disproportionate response to the problem of forced marriages. The judiciary, at least, was able to hold government in check despite regularly receiving distorted, as seen in the super distortion, Theresa May, the history of an applicant whose deportation has been arrested for a cat on the right to family life.

while conservatives try to paint the last government as having had an immigration policy that was out of control, New Labour was just as hard on immigration that has left some slack for Cameron . In his recent speech on immigration at the Institute of Government said he expected the fight against forced marriages and other "abuses" would help reduce the number. If Cameron is hoping to reduce the number of migrants among the hundreds of thousands to tens of thousands, then he is looking in the wrong place. The numbers do not add up.