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A Pricey Path to Residency: Trump Administration Unveils $1M Gold Card Visa

  The Trump administration has announced the launch of a new immigration initiative dubbed the Gold Card Visa , a program that grants residency to foreign nationals willing to invest $1 million. Marketed as a fast-track entry into the United States, the visa is designed to attract wealthy investors and entrepreneurs seeking long-term opportunities in the country. Officials describe the program as a way to boost economic growth by channeling foreign capital into American businesses and infrastructure. Critics, however, argue that the policy favors the ultra-rich while sidelining skilled workers and families who lack the financial means to participate. The Gold Card Visa is expected to generate debate over the balance between economic incentives and equitable access to immigration. Supporters see it as a pragmatic move to secure investment, while opponents warn it could deepen inequality in the immigration system.
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Farmers Rally in London Against Inheritance Tax Changes

 

Thousands of farmers from across the UK gathered in London today to protest against the government’s recent changes to inheritance tax rules. The demonstration, one of the largest in recent memory, saw farmers marching through Westminster, voicing their concerns over the potential impact on their livelihoods and the future of British farming.

The new tax reforms, announced in the latest budget, will impose a 20% inheritance tax on farms valued over £1 million starting from April 2026. Farmers argue that this change will force many to sell parts of their land to cover the tax bill, threatening the continuity of family-run farms and impacting food security.

Max Sealy, a representative of the National Farmers’ Union (NFU), expressed the widespread frustration: "This is a bad tax - it’s been badly implemented because it will affect growth productivity in the country". The protest drew support from various public figures, including TV presenter and farm owner Jeremy Clarkson, who urged the government to reconsider the policy.

Despite the government’s assurances that only the wealthiest estates will be affected, farmers remain unconvinced. They cite data suggesting that a significant portion of farms will fall under the new tax threshold, contrary to the government’s estimates.

As the protest continues, the NFU plans to lobby MPs, hoping to reverse the changes and secure a more favorable outcome for the farming community.


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