EU Referendum: Do we enough information to take the correct decision?

[DodgyAgent]

why?

What do we do with the millions of EU workers already in the UK? Kick them out? insist on them having UK passports? create a new tier of visa? The sheer bureaucracy that this would require would be hugely expensive.

[scooterscot]

his point was that there are always those at the top who seek to impose their ideals on the rest of us with complete disdain for real problems we suffer.

A phrase that fits perfectly with the current austerity Tory government. We don't have to look all the way to the EU to see such abuse of the electorate when we have it right here at home. A situation that'll only become worse if we leave.

[DimPrawn]

What do we do with the millions of EU workers already in the UK? Kick them out? insist on them having UK passports? create a new tier of visa? The sheer bureaucracy that this would require would be hugely expensive.

We give them the temporary right to stay and work here, I would suggest a 2 year window, during which time they can apply for a work permit and ultimately UK residency. Those that meet the requirements of skills, education, English language, health and back ground checks would be eligable to live and work here. Those that don't would be required to leave.

Same as USA, Aus, NZ, Canada etc.

Simples.

[The_Equalizer]

A phrase that fits perfectly with the current austerity Tory government. We don't have to look all the way to the EU to see such abuse of the electorate when we have it right here at home. A situation that'll only become worse if we leave.

But come 2020 something can be done about the Tory government should the people of the UK wish. Moreover, which bit of the Tory government, because it's looking increasingly likely we're back to a big split. There's a good chance Cameron and Osborne won't last that long either way.

[scooterscot]

We give them the temporary right to stay and work here, I would suggest a 2 year window, during which time they can apply for a work permit and ultimately UK residency. Those that meet the requirements of skills, education, English language, health and back ground checks would be eligable to live and work here. Those that don't would be required to leave.

Same as USA, Aus, NZ, Canada etc.

Simples.

Shortsightedness is impressive. What happens when remaining EU countries apply reciprocal polices to UK nationals living in the EU? Or UK nationals seeking to move and work in the EU after Brexit?

[vetran]

What do we do with the millions of EU workers already in the UK? Kick them out? insist on them having UK passports? create a new tier of visa? The sheer bureaucracy that this would require would be hugely expensive.

http://www.discoverdtjax.com/wp-cont...nvl42LPMiD.jpg

[DodgyAgent]

Shortsightedness is impressive. What happens when remaining EU countries apply reciprocal polices to UK nationals living in the EU? Or UK nationals seeking to move and work in the EU after Brexit?

Things will then be back to normal

[scooterscot]

But come 2020 something can be done about the Tory government should the people of the UK wish. Moreover, which bit of the Tory government, because it's looking increasingly likely we're back to a big split. There's a good chance Cameron and Osborne won't last that long either way.

I could tell no difference between Tory and Labour those past 15 years. They're all career politicians servicing their own interests.

[vetran]

Shortsightedness is impressive. What happens when remaining EU countries apply reciprocal polices to UK nationals living in the EU? Or UK nationals seeking to move and work in the EU after Brexit?

very little as we have established most here are low value workers, most uk abroad seem to be self sustaining citizens most countries want.

[scooterscot]

very little as we have established most here are low value workers, most uk abroad seem to be self sustaining citizens most countries want.

I wonder how the word 'value' is qualified here. One man's waste is another's riches.