

LONDON (Reuters) – British Prime Minister Theresa May wants to settle the question of the rights of EU citizens living in Britain as a priority in talks to leave the European Union, but has not set a timetable for her migration policies, her spokesman said on Monday.
“I think in terms of the issue of EU citizens’ rights in the UK, the prime minister has been clear on wanting that to be an issue that is addressed as a priority once the negotiations with the other member states get under way,” the spokesman told reporters.
“The whole point of taking back control after leaving the EU is decisions about migration will be taken in this country, but in terms of speculation around dates, it is speculation.”
(Reporting by Elizabeth Piper; editing by William James)
more recommended stories
Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov claims Zelensky has Jewish blood ‘just like Hitler’
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov attacked.
G-7 leaders vow to ‘spare no efforts’ in holding Putin responsible for invasion in Ukraine
The Group of Seven most industralised.
New Zealand makes Covid-19 vaccinations mandatory for health workers, teachers
New Zealand will require teachers and.
All on board dead as plane crashes in Russia
All six crew members on board.
Sydney Covid-19 cases seen topping 2,000 a day as Australia ramps up vaccinations
Sydney, the epicentre of Australia’s biggest.
Osama bin Laden’s former security chief Amin-ul-Haq returns to Afghanistan
Amin-ul-Haq, a major al-Qaeda leader in.
Culture of violence; can Cyril Ramaphosa cure South Africa?
Seeking to suppress the use of.
Laptop stolen from Nancy Pelosi’s office during Capitol riots
A laptop was stolen from House.