Theresa May: new Britain for British

Theresa May outlined a vision for Britain after Brexit in the speech to Tory conference during its annual convention yesterday. British Prime Minister said the vote for Brexit was a rejection, not just of the European Union, but of an entire social and economic order. “It was about a sense – deep, profound and let’s face it often justified – that many people have today that the world works well for a privileged few, but not for them.

On becoming, in a speech Tuesday, Interior Minister Amber Rudd said, “The (visa) test should ensure people coming here are filling gaps in the labor market, not taking jobs British people could do.” And the Secretary of State for Brexit David Davis continued "on the same road", saying Britain would put British workers first after it leaves the EU.

The prime minister said she would seek a Brexit deal which would allow British companies to continue to trade freely with the EU and would maintain co-operation in law enforcement and counter-terrorism work.
But she repeated to focus on control of immigration “I want us to be a country where it doesn’t matter where you were born, who your parents are, where you went to school, what your accent sounds like, what god you worship, whether you’re a man or a woman, gay or straight, or black or white.

On the other hand, Labour Party said the speech marked a decisive shift to the right while Josh Hardie, deputy director-general of the Confederation of British Industry warned:  “Businesses will not welcome further restrictions on high-skilled migration from key trading partners around the world,” warned.