Blueprint for our border

End to free movement when Britain leaves the EU on March 30, 2019

Fundamental shift in migration policy to focus on ‘economic and social needs’ of this country

Slash net migration to try to hit the Government’s target of ‘sustainable’ net migration – or 100,000 a year

Force firms who want to hire EU migrants to prove they can’t find Britons with the right skills

Long term options to limit EU workers include a ‘direct numerical cap’ to cut down numbers of low skilled staff

Seasonal workers scheme for short term migrants to pick fruit and vegetables

Low skilled EU nationals allowed residency for a maximum of two years and no right to settle

High skilled nationals allowed to stay for three to five years and given a route to settle

End use of ID cards, forcing all EU nationals to show a passport to enter the UK

Scrap rights of EU nationals’ extended family to reside in the UK. Only direct family allowed

Biometric residence permits for EU nationals, including fingerprint checks

No residence permits for jobseekers

Keep free flow of tourists and and short-term business visitors