People offered safe and legal (humanitarian) routes during the Conservative 2019–2024 government
2018 → 2023 · 5 periods
↑ 769.3%+88,606 people
People offered safe and legal (humanitarian) routes rose by 769.3% over the period, from 11,518 people (2018, the level when the government took office) to 100,124 (2023, the last complete period before it left office).
Inherited level 2018: 11,518
Level when it left 2023: 100,124
method: latest complete period before start / before end
Changes during this period do not by themselves show what the government caused. Statistics reflect many influences, including earlier decisions, the economy and how the data is collected.
Published valueProvisional or revisedLatestOne point a year is drawn; the source publishes overlapping year-ending figures, and every one is in the history table and CSVShaded bands: governments (see labels)Hover or use arrow keys to read a value
Definition and caveats
The number of people offered a safe and legal (humanitarian) route to the UK in a 12-month period: resettlement arrivals, British National (Overseas) visa grants, Ukraine scheme visa grants and refugee family reunion visa grants, whether granted in or out of the country.
Doesn’t measure: People granted protection after claiming asylum in the UK, or people who arrived by irregular routes.