Britain this week announces a plan to restrict the arrival of unskilled immigrants

British newspaper "The Telegraph" reported that Prime Minister Boris Johnson is preparing to impose new restrictions on low-skilled immigrants, who will go to Britain after the end of the transition period to secede from the European Union in December.

The newspaper pointed out that Johnson's aides are preparing plans that will allow the government to submit a date to amend immigration rules two years, which will allow the temporary extension of the existing rules until 2023 to be canceled, and this extension was a request made by British companies, and promised former Prime Minister Theresa May to respond to it.

The newspaper added that British Home Secretary Priti Patel is expected to present to the government this week a working paper on the future immigration system in the United Kingdom, and a source in the government presidency told the newspaper, "We must make a change because British companies need to prepare for an uncontrolled flow of low-skilled immigrants by the end of the year." Present".

A clash with companies
The anticipated move by Johnson and Patel would cause them to clash with the federations representing British companies, which insist that companies need at least two years to adapt to the upcoming new immigration system.

The British Prime Minister had spoken during his campaign in the parliamentary elections last year about his intention to implement the Australian system of immigration, which is based on a system of points and criteria to attract highly skilled immigrants and reduce the arrival of low skilled immigrants.

Johnson added that changes to the immigration system would include preventing low-skilled immigrants from coming to Britain, unless it was found that there was a shortage of labor in a specific sector such as construction, and even when employing workers to fill the shortfall, their residency would be temporary.

The Telegraph indicated that Johnson's aides believe that public opinion expects major changes in British immigration policy once the transition period associated with the entry into force of the European Union ends.