The Home Office has privately predicted a further sharp rise in legal migration, with an influx of over a million foreign workers and students projected in 2024.
Also hotly debated by Telegraph readers this week was Britain pledging to send Ukraine custom-built suicide drones to further support the country's efforts against Russia, and Suzanne Moore writing on the "real reason" the birth rate is dropping.
Read on to see how readers contributed to the conversation in the comments section and via the Front Page newsletter.
The Telegraph revealed that an official document sent by the Home Office to Downing Street last year warned that there will be a further sharp rise in immigration by the next election, unless ministers take action. This came after Suella Braverman, the Home Secretary, stated on Monday that an unchecked drive towards multiculturalism without successful integration is a recipe for disaster.
Readers shared their indignation in the comments section and blamed the Conservative Party for failing to get immigration levels under control.
On Monday, Kyiv's air defences were tested by a volley of Moscow's long-range missiles. The attack came as Volodymyr Zelensky met with Rishi Sunak at Chequers, where the UK confirmed it would be sending hundreds of custom-built suicide drones to support Kyiv on the battlefield.
France subsequently announced on Tuesday that it too would be supplying new munitions to Ukraine.
Some Telegraph readers praised the move, arguing that Putin is a common enemy who has to be stopped. While others were apprehensive about the amount of money it will cost Britain and called for peaceful solutions.
Suzanne Moore shed light on the UK's declining fertility rate this week and discussed what must be done to encourage Britons to have children. She stressed the importance of making childcare affordable and working practices more flexible in order for this to happen.
Most readers echoed the calls and suggested that the cost of living crisis will fuel any current and future hesitations about having children. Nevertheless, others argued that the declining trend was not a problem in the "overpopulated world".
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