The UK government has pledged to end the use of hotels for housing asylum seekers by 2029, aiming to save taxpayers approximately £1 billion annually. Chancellor and Labour Party figures, including Rachel Reeves, have emphasized the need for alternative housing solutions as the government elaborates on plans to expand asylum sites. Despite the ambitious timeline, critics question the feasibility of the plan, highlighting concerns over where migrants will be relocated. Meanwhile, Labour has faced scrutiny over its immigration policies, reminiscent of the stances taken by prominent figures like Nigel Farage. As the debate continues, the effectiveness of these measures in addressing the asylum backlog and reducing foreign aid spending remains uncertain.