Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Increasing the international health surcharge in the UK to £625 and extending it to all foreign workers, including EU migrants after Brexit, will raise over £500 million a year.

Q1: What is the current immigration health surcharge?
A1: You’ll have to pay:

£300 per year for a student or Tier 5 (Youth Mobility Scheme) visa, for example £600 for a 2-year visa

£400 per year for all other visa and immigration applications, for example £2,000 for a 5-year visa

Q2: Who is excluded from paying the surcharge?
A2: Who does not need to pay or get an IHS reference number You’ll be able to use the NHS without paying the surcharge or getting a reference number if:

you’re applying for indefinite leave to enter or remain

you’re a diplomat or a member of a visiting armed forces and not subject to immigration control

you’re a dependant of a member of the UK’s armed forces

you’re the dependant of a member of another country’s armed forces who is exempt from immigration control

you’re a family member of a European national with European Union treaty rights

you’re applying for a visa for the Isle of Man or Channel Islands

you’re a British Overseas Territory citizen resident in the Falkland Islands

you’re an asylum seeker or applying for humanitarian protection (or you’re their dependant)

you’re a domestic worker who has been identified as a victim of slavery or human trafficking

you’re applying for discretionary leave to remain in the UK as someone who has been identified as a victim of slavery or human trafficking (or you’re their dependant)

the Home Office’s domestic violence concession applies to you (or you’re their dependant)

being made to leave the UK would be against your rights under Article 3 of the European Convention of Human Rights (or you’re their dependant)

Q3: How is the NHS funded?
A3: How is the NHS in England currently funded?

The NHS is funded mainly through general taxation supplemented by National Insurance contributions.

While the NHS is generally described as being ‘free at the point of use’, patients have been required to contribute towards the cost of some services (eg, prescriptions and dental treatment) since 1951. Exemption arrangements are in place that cover many patients, including those aged under 16 or 60 and over, as well as recipients of specific state benefits. The exemptions in place resulted in 90 per cent of all prescription items in England being dispensed free of charge last year (Health and Social Care Information Centre 2016).

The relative contribution from each of these sources of finance – general taxation, National Insurance and user charges – has fluctuated over the years (see Commission on the Future of Health and Social Care in England 2014b). For example, the proportion of income from user charges, from a high of 5 per cent in 1960 remained at 1.2 per cent between 2007 and 2011 (Hawe and Cockcroft 2013).

Q4: Does the government plan on raising the immigration health surcharge?
A4: At the moment, those coming from outside Europe to visit the UK for more than six months must pay the Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) – an annual £400 charge for NHS care, or £300 if they are students.

But the new analysis by officials at the Department of Health and Social Care has concluded that each payer of the IHS ends up costing the NHS an average of £625 a year.

Q5: Will the increase in the immigration health surcharge raise over £500 million a year?
A5: No answer could be found.

Q6: Will the increase in the immigration health surcharge from £400 - £625 raise over £500 million a year?
A6: No answer could be found.
user
justification: It seems from the last QA that there is no proof to the claim, therefore the label is not enough evidence

verdict: 'Not Enough Evidence'
assistant