The party argues the existing system encourages dependency rather than self-reliance as health-related claims surge.

The proposed concrete changes to the welfare system include:

All foreign nationals will have their welfare rights completely removed after a three-month notice period.

This rule will eventually extend to those holding EU settled status, a group that currently accounts for about one in ten universal credit claimants.

Non-British nationals will face an increased immigration health surcharge to access NHS services.

Personal independence payments will end for people with what the party describes as "non-serious anxiety cases".

Affected claimants will be redirected into a fast-track employment programme instead of receiving up to £194.60 per week.

Mandatory face-to-face assessments will replace current processes for many applicants seeking disability support.

The Motability car leasing scheme will be restricted strictly to non-luxury vehicles and individuals with clear mobility needs.

Disability organisations have voiced strong criticism over a lack of detailed safeguards for vulnerable households.

Campaigner Ian Greaves from #Disability Rights UK warned that reinstating the two-child limit would plunge many struggling working families into deeper debt.

Experts warn that stripping benefits from EU citizens could violate the 2020 post-Brexit withdrawal agreement and trigger a strong response from the European Union.