UK suffering an 'identity crisis' a A THIRD of babies are born to foreign mothers: 'Urgent to stop mass immigration!'

Shocking new figures reveal that a third of babies born in the UK are born to foreign mothers.

There's also been an increase in the number of foreign-born citizens living in the UK. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures show that in 2021, 13.4% of the UK population was foreign-born.

The figures have sparked concern among some who believe that the UK is suffering from an 'identity crisis'.

They argue that the influx of foreign-born citizens is changing the character of the country.

Others believe that immigration is a positive force for the UK.

They argue that it brings new skills and cultures to the country. The ONS figures show that foreign-born citizens are more likely to be employed than UK-born citizens.

The debate over immigration is likely to continue in the coming months and years.

The issue is likely to be a key battleground in the next general election. The government has said that it is committed to reducing immigration, but it is unclear how it will achieve this.

In the meantime, the ONS figures show that the UK is becoming an increasingly diverse country.

This is due in part to immigration. It is also due to the fact that more and more people are marrying and having children with people from different backgrounds.

The ONS figures also show that the UK is becoming an increasingly aging country.

The number of people aged 65 and over is increasing, while the number of people of working age is decreasing. This is due to a combination of factors, including falling birth rates and increasing life expectancy.

The aging population is putting a strain on the UK's public services, such as the NHS and social care.

The government is facing a challenge in ensuring that these services can continue to meet the needs of the population.