A combination of work permits and a cap would provide proper control, while still allowing flexibility where it is required.
Why wouldn’t we want to have world class customs systems, cutting edge digital border controls and resilient road infrastructure?
Despite the lazy stereotypes, there’s a striking amount of common ground across partisan and referendum divides.
Ireland’s displeasure is understandable. But it could prove counter-productive – working against the free trade deal that would suit it as well as the UK.
The third article in a five-piece series by the author on how Britain must prepare for March 31 2019 – and has less than 600 days to get it right.
The second article in a five-piece series by the author on how Britain must prepare for March 31 2019 – and has less than 600 days to get it right.
To the claim that one can’t get ready for the unknown comes the answer that government must prepare for all eventualities.
Most people in both camps are interested in getting the best outcome starting from where we are. Here’s how.
Few people want to stop skilled workers coming to the UK. But many voters understandably want better integration of new arrivals.
Senior sources say that newspaper reports on a grand bargain over transitional freedom of movement are jumping the gun.
I voted Leave because I felt it would present chances to do things better. This is just such a chance.
Our current, paper-based system loses billions in missed customs duties and manpower-intensive controls. Hammond is right to see what new technology can do.
We simply don’t know yet what outcome could command a broad consensus. Everything short of no deal and remaining in the EU should be kept on the table.
Brexit offers an opportunity to change our path – and failing to do so could bring very serious electoral consequences.