After Britain leaves the EU, will Britain restrict EU immigration?

This 82-page document outlines the proposal of the British Home Office to manage immigration after Britain leaves the EU, which put an end to the free entry and exit of EU citizens. The document said: "This means that for the whole country, immigration should not only benefit the immigrants themselves, but also benefit the existing residents better."

According to the report, the British government has envisaged a dual system for EU citizens who arrive in the UK after leaving the EU. Those who wish to stay in the UK for a long time can apply for a two-year residence permit. As for those who are considered "highly skilled", they can apply for a residence permit of up to five years.

Relevant documents are marked as "sensitive", and the domestic government also indicated that it may "tighten" the definition of family members who are allowed to accompany EU staff to the UK. The proposal is limited to partners,/kloc-children under 0/8 years old and dependent adult relatives. The British border will also change, and the British government plans to require all EU citizens to show their passports instead of the national identity documents currently allowed. Britain will leave the European Union on March 29, 20 19, and passport making measures may be implemented as soon as possible, but the Ministry of the Interior promises to give a "comprehensive notice". It is expected that Britain will have a grace period of at least two years before it can fully implement the new plan.