Not exact matches
The end
of free movement, which is
supported by both the Conservative and
Labour party, flings millions more people into this system.
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 t
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 t
Labour 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.
I don't see how it can be logical to
support free labour movement between a bunch
of countries linked only by a degree
of geographical proximity and a good deal
of mutual enmity, but to oppose it for everyone else.