ɪn ɹᵻspˈɑːns tə pɹˈɛʃɚ fɹʌm mˈaɪɡɹənt dəmˈɛstɪk wˈɜːkɚz ðɛmsˈɛlvz, kˈæleɪˌɑːn, ˈʌðɚ hjˈuːmən ɹˈaɪts ˌɔːɹɡɐnəzˈeɪʃənz ænd wɪððə jˈuːniənz, ðə jˌuːkˈeɪ ɡˈʌvɚnmənt kəmˈɪɾᵻd tə ðə kəntˈɪnjuːd pɹətˈɛkʃən ʌv mˈaɪɡɹənt dəmˈɛstɪk wˈɜːkɚz ɪnðə jˌuːkˈeɪ ænd wɪθdɹˈuː ɪts plˈænz tə ɹᵻmˈuːv ðə dəmˈɛstɪk wˈɜːkɚ vˈiːzə ænd wɪð ɪt mˈɛnɪəv ðə ɹˈaɪts ʌv ðɪs ɡɹˈuːp ʌv wˈɜːkɚz.
In response to pressure from migrant domestic workers themselves, Kalayaan, other human rights organisations and with the unions, the UK government committed to the continued protection of migrant domestic workers in the UK and withdrew its plans to remove the domestic worker visa and with it many of the rights of this group of workers.