The UK government is set to implement significant reforms to its asylum system, drawing inspiration from Denmark’s stringent immigration policies. Key changes include a proposed 20-year wait for asylum seekers to gain settlement, asset seizures such as jewelry from refugees to fund accommodation, and the introduction of temporary refugee status. The controversial measures have sparked backlash from within the Labour Party, with several MPs condemning the plans as unfair and inhumane. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has defended the overhaul, arguing it is necessary to control rising numbers of illegal immigration and prevent exploitation of the system. Critics, including UNHCR and various politicians, warn that these reforms will only harm vulnerable populations seeking refuge. As the government faces mounting scrutiny, it remains committed to cracking down on asylum seekers, alongside threats of visa bans for nations refusing deported citizens.