Starmer signals youth mobility scheme with EU would not cross red line

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

61% : Such a scheme would give young British people the chance to work in the EU but also "put rocket boosters up businesses in London" where there are gaps in hospitality, creative industries, health and social care, and other sectors, he told the BBC's Newsnight programme.
51% : Sir Keir Starmer has signalled that a youth mobility scheme would not cross Labour's red line on freedom of movement with the EU.
50% : The Prime Minister said youth mobility is "not freedom of movement" ahead of a UK-EU summit in London on Monday which is part of efforts to "reset" relations after Brexit.
49% : Kaja Kallas, the EU's high representative for foreign affairs, had earlier said work was progressing on a defence deal, but that "we're not there yet." Sir Keir said a stronger trading relationship with the EU would be "measured in the pockets of working people". "People will be better off because of this deal," the Prime Minister told The Times.
49% : " A youth mobility scheme was proposed by the EU but initially rejected by Labour.
45% : We've been really clear about that but youth mobility is not freedom of movement Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer Amid reports that discussions for an agreement with the EU to allow young people to live in the UK for a limited period are under way, Sir Keir rejected claims that would be a backdoor to freedom of movement.

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