The division of the United Kingdom and the European Union into a youth transfer deal, and negotiating documents shows

The United Kingdom and the European Union are deeply divided from the conditions for the youth movement, which represents a major part of the “reset” agreement after Brexit, as the new negotiating documents appear.

With only two weeks passing until the decisive London summit starts on official negotiations, the husband remains out of a deal to allow children from 18 to 30 years on both sides of the channel to travel and work more freely in each other countries.

The European Union requests a “customized visa” to enable young people to work, study, or “simply travel” in the United Kingdom as long as they have sufficient funds, according to the draft document discussed by the European Union ambassadors on Wednesday.

It is also suggested that European Union students return to the same fees amounting to 9,535 pounds to attend British universities as home students.

The UK “matches” suggests that the two sides “explore” a lot of narrower “limited time (and) covered” and means that visitors “are not entitled to bring the dependents or the benefits of access,” as the document adds.

The UK government has repeatedly rejected the Brussels version of the youth movement on the pretext that it was very close to the restoration of “freedom of movement for people”, which ended the vote on Britain’s exit from the European Union 2016.

Instead, the UK said it would press for a deal to improve the rights of musicians and other commercial artists. The proposed text only says that the European Commission proposes “providing clear information to artists” about the rules they need to comply with.

Brussels also wants the UK to work to join the “Erasmus+” student exchange program, according to the document-despite the European Relations Minister Nick Thomas-Swinds this week FT told this week that there were no plans to join.

In their saying on May 19 at Lancaster House, UK Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer and Chairman of the European Union Committee will announce the Ursula von der Lin for a new partnership for security and defense, along with a new “joint understanding” plan for the European Union.

Documents have developed plans to deepen regions, including energy, emissions, and cooperation in crime combating and illegal immigration treatment, as well as removing barriers to trade in food and animal products.

The United Kingdom has requested “more flexibility” than the European Union countries to impose controls on food and plant imports. However, the document states that the United Kingdom must accept the so -called “dynamic alignment” that will lead to the European Union’s rules automatically, and request a “sufficient financial contribution” to push the European Union’s work in this field.

In his victory over London, he adds that any food agreement will be subject to an “independent jury”, which avoids that the European Court of Justice has direct jurisdiction over the United Kingdom.

London officials will participate in the early formulation of the new laws covered by dynamic alignment, indicating that any veterinary deal that follows the European Union rules will inevitably bring both sides.

The United Kingdom will also be asked to provide a “sufficient financial contribution” to any European emissions trading system if the husband chooses to link his separate programs, the document said.

In addition to the differences on trade and mobility, the two sides will also agree on a wide security and defense partnership that would create regular meetings, and to reform what a diplomat in the UK called “institutional rupture” caused by Britain’s exit from the European Union.

According to the draft of the text, the United Kingdom and the European Union will establish a “foreign policy dialogue” for a period of six months between the British Foreign Minister and the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs.

The European Union will also “regularly” invite the UK to high -level meetings, including the quarterly meetings of the European Council of European Union leaders, as well as an annual defensive dialogue, training exchanges and potential employee dropping.

A UK government spokesman said that any final deal will be in the “national interest”, adding: “These are the texts of an internal draft of the European Union. There was no final agreement.”