The United Kingdom is looking to create a plan to move young people with the European Union, the minister says

Nick Thomas-Simmonds, Minister of European Relations, has publicly confirmed for the first time that Britain is looking to create a youth movement plan as part of a new “strategic partnership” with the European Union, which will be launched at the summit of this month.

Days after Nigel Farage at -f UK delivered a bloody nose in the local elections, THOMAS-Symonds used an interview with The Financial Times to prepare the Earth for a controversial agreement with Brussels at a summit in London on May 19.

The summit will agree to a new agreement for security and defense in the United Kingdom, which increases cooperation on purchases and training. But it will also be defined in months of negotiations on a wide range of economic reforms and the creation of the youth experience scheme.

Thomas Simmonds, who heads the ministerial “reset” efforts, insisted that there was no “plans” for the youth movement, a major demand in the European Union that would enable young people from member states to study and work in the United Kingdom and vice versa.

But on Tuesday, he said that, provided that the red lines of the UK government are respected, “The plan to move the smart youth under control will, of course, will, of course, have benefits for our youth.”

The ministers indicated to some extent that they will achieve numbers in any scheme and make time limited, and Thomas Simmonds stressed: “We will consider the reasonable proposals of the European Union in this field.”

He said that Sir Kerr Starmer, the Prime Minister, explained that Britain would not return to freedom of movement or join the customs union or the unified market. He added that the government is also committed to dropping clear immigration.

But Thomas-Simmonds said that Britain has already motor deals for young people with countries including Australia and Uruguay, adding: “Nobody suggests any of these plans, smart and monitoring, revolving around freedom of movement.”

Thomas Simmonds also suggested that Britain be ready to allow the European Union hunter to continue to enjoy the current arrival in the UK waters when a five -year agreement ends in 2026.

He said he should be part of a broader deal to secure the easiest access to British fishermen who sell fishing on the continent. He said: “We are looking for a general arrangement useful for our hunters.”

The Thomas-Symonds opens the door to Britain to continue compatible with the rules of the European Union in food standards and animal well-being, saying: “We are not interested in difference for the difference or race to the bottom on the standards.”

He also pointed out that Britain is ready to accept the role of the European Court of Justice as part of a deal to reduce the red tape on trade through channels. “It expects that there will be a suitable mechanism to resolve disputes,” he said.

When asked whether he was afraid of a violent reaction from the governors of KEMI BADENOCH, Thomas-Swundz said he was looking forward to providing the benefits of the voter agreement, who rejected the Labor and Deprivation Party in the local elections in England last week.

“Don’t worry about selling something we think will make the UK safer and more prosperous,” he said. “This is a strong authorization package from the British people. We need to move from the discussions of the past; this is the aspirational appearance. It is the place where the European continent is in mid -2010, not in 2016.”

Badenoch has already claimed that a youth transfer deal risks the creation of “another means that people might use in the system game”, with a warning that Starmer was about to “sell” British fishermen.

After reform gains last week, Thomas-Simmonds’s comments are the introduction to the main political attack by Starmer and other ministers to explain the reason that the European Union’s relations are closer to voters.

Thomas-symonds repeatedly talks about a “package” of reforms that he claimed will be common to the audience, from cutting the red strip on the border in order to reduce food prices to facilitating professionals or a tour of the musicians on the continent.

In a defensive deal, he said: “At this moment of European history, it is not in the interest of the European continent to have the fragmentation of our defensive industrial ability.”

When asked whether Britain may at some point join the Erasmus students exchange program, Thomas-symonds did not rule out that.

“We have no plans to return to Arasus.” “But we are always open to listening to reasonable proposals from the European Union, but it must be within the framework that we have identified.”

He said that any closer relations with Europe should be “part of the national interest package.”

London has refused to reduce university tuition fees for European Union students to UK levels and any change in this policy will come at a large price. In the 7 -year Erasmus course, the UK contributed 2 billion euros more than it received because more European Union students used it more than the British.

Additional reports by Andy Bodes in Brussels