Sentences with phrase «in free movement of labour»

Not exact matches

Now every candidate in the Conservative leadership contest is insisting that the UK must have access to the single market while also claiming that it must also no longer be obliged to accept free movement of labour.

A left - leaning coalition - formal or informal - will have around five parties, with deep splits over single market membership and free movement, and with the SNP existentially needing to portray Westminster (especially a Labour government in Westminster) as being out of touch with Scotland.

The Labour leader, never an EU enthusiast, is a Dr Dolittle pushmi - pullyu when John McDonnell's leading him into seeing Brexit as an opportunity for socialism in one country while another of Jezza's influential comrades, Diane Abbott, tugs him to sustain free movement.

This one - directional, east - west free movement has serious implications for the value of labour in the United Kingdom.

Corbynites have until now argued that Labour's Brexit stance, including ending free movement, allowed them to shut down the issue on the election doorstep and - in a phrase once beloved of Blairites - earned them «the right to be heard» on the issues they really wanted to talk about.

Labour Remainers were hoping to debate the idea of the party fighting to keep Britain in the single market permanently and crusading to continue free movement.

Falconer admits that Cameron's deal won't guarantee a drop in immigration — «You have to accept free movement of labour when you're within the EU» — and calls for increased domestic support for communities affected by high levels of immigration, and he also wants to hear a distinct Labour case for staying in tlabour when you're within the EU» — and calls for increased domestic support for communities affected by high levels of immigration, and he also wants to hear a distinct Labour case for staying in tLabour case for staying in the EU.

Corbyn was silently supported in this by the right of the Labour party and those with northern constituencies, who didn't feel they could defend free movement on the doorstep.

In 1969, when Kofi Abrefa Busia came to power, he expressed his support for the existence of a «free and independent labour movement» but the relationship was soon to deteriorate.

Tom Watson, Labour's deputy leader, has said that Labour should back a Remain vote in order to «re-negotiate» the free movement of people in the European Union, and he's been backed up by Yvette Cooper and Ed Balls.

Here we see a conflicted Gideon Osborne (played by Steve Shepherd) in conversation with the Russian pro-free everything author, Ayn Rand, brilliantly portrayed by Ann Mitchell, who later tries to confront Theresa May on immigration and her inherently contradictive conservatism («how can you have a free market without free movement of labour?»).

Regarding the question of free movement of labour - why should it be harder for workers from commonwealth countries to come and work in Britain than for our continental «friends»?

His critics will argue Merkel, in the face of opposition to free movement reform from eastern European countries, will always choose EU cohesion over changes to the labour market.

The shadow business secretary has suggested Labour may be interested in restricting free movement within the European Union for workers who do not have the firm offer of a job.

In the past, Labour spokespeople have said they will accept the end of free movement when the transitional period finishes, but phrases such as «easy movement» have been bandied about - possibly an agreement that citizens could move between the UK and EU with minimum red tape to take up job offers, but not simply to look for work.

The senior MP, who will be in charge of Labour's policy on Brexit, said her preference would be for Britain to remain in the single market, which is likely to mean accepting unfettered free movement, but she added: «I have been talking to people about how one could control immigration across the UK.

Shadow Brexit Secretary Sir Keir Starmer has not ruled out continuing with free movement of people between the UK and the EU in some form after Brexit, under Labour's plans, but he told BBC News it would have to be negotiated - as would any financial contribution the UK would make.

Without additional funding for further education who is going to have the skills to deliver the promises made in the Autumn Statement for UK's transport, housing and digital infrastructure, particularly if there is no free movement of labour after Brexit.