Kantor said:
There are as many skilled jobs as there are people willing to do a good job with them. If an immigrant from the European Union wants to do a skilled job here, he can, but if he is from outside Europe, he can't? What is remotely logical or fair about that? Indeed, there should only really be a slight preference for British skilled workers. If someone else is willing to do a better job than you, then they have the right to be able to do that job. |
From my experience:
Work office: What kind of job do you search? What did you study?
Me: *names his study*
Work office: Great! We need a lot of your kind! where did you study?
Me: *names place outside of EU'
Work office: oh...Euhm....Well I have a job for you...They need a cook in a Chinese restaurant...
This was the same before when you graduated in France you could not find work in Uk and vice versa....
Also it is a popular way to get in the EU....Say you are a skilled worker (make illegal papers) get an easy visum to go to an EU country and then dissapear and become an illegal.....The chance that they find you is small...
But I agree it is unfair...







