Tens of thousands of eastern European immigrants who arrived in London in the last four years have gone home, population experts said today.
A new map, detailing migration patterns into the capital, reveals how many workers have moved into which boroughs since the EU's expansion in 2004.
But a report, carried out by think-tank the Institute for Public Policy Research, suggests these numbers are dropping and half of the migrants have now left.
The research revealed that more than a million immigrants from the 10 countries had come to Britain since 2004 with roughly 20 per cent moving to London. Some 500,000 have since departed.

Heading home, half of capital's migrants | News

There you go, no need to vote for more extreme party's after all