This is the BBC's summary of the Start The Week programme:
"On Start the Week Andrew Marr explores the question of citizenship. While immigration issues dominate political debate, little attention is paid to the big increase in the number of people becoming British. The academic Thom Brooks and the Eurosceptic MEP Daniel Hannan look at the relationship between the two and the challenges for modern UK citizenship. Ben Rawlence spent four years reporting the stories of those who are stateless, living in the largest refugee camp in the world, while Frances Stonor Saunders explores the increasing complexity of today's border regimes and the obsession with the verified self."
You can listen to it online here.
Here is a link to Daniel Hannan's blog. I think an earlier poster linked to it as well, but this bit bears repeating:
"When people say, “the migrants have been through hell, and we should welcome them,” what they’re actually saying, if you think about it, is that we should contract out our immigration policy to people smugglers. They’re saying that, instead of taking those who have queued patiently, or those in the camps who have been classified by the UN as refugees, we should allow a lucky few to jump the queue by breaking the law."
Is it so impossible to identify and prosecute the people smugglers? They are callously exploiting both the refugees and the economic migrants.
Back in March 2014, Australia announced that it was "100 days since last successful people smuggling operation". I don't know if people smuggling to Australia has resumed since, or if their solution was effective.