Nigeria, Jamaica and several other African and Caribbean countries may face visa restrictions to the United Kingdom if Reform UK wins the next general election.
The proposed policy targets countries that have formally demanded reparations over slavery, raising concerns that affected nationals could face entry limitations.
Home Affairs spokesman of the party, Zia Yusuf, defended the move, arguing that such countries were ignoring Britain’s role in abolishing slavery.
He added that millions of visas and billions in foreign aid had been granted to these nations over the past two decades, insisting that the situation could no longer continue.
Other countries listed by the party include Kenya, Haiti, Guyana, Barbados and The Bahamas, all of which have made calls linked to reparations.
The development comes weeks after a United Nations resolution urging former colonial powers to address the legacy of slavery, describing it as one of the gravest crimes against humanity.
Reform UK leader, Nigel Farage, criticised the move, rejecting calls for compensation and questioning the authority of the global body on the matter.
The party also proposed a sharp reduction in foreign aid spending, pledging to cut it significantly if elected into power.
Meanwhile, the UK government maintained that while it acknowledges the historical impact of slavery, its stance against reparations remains unchanged, a position also supported by opposition leader Keir Starmer.
