If he really wanted to help the victims of Brexit he'd start the process to join the EEA.
Angela love....I think you’ve got another yeast infection.
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Jesus you are dense, I didn't claim the construction industry was 'happy with Brexit', I was highlighting the bit where construction companies will be employing more British citizens and investing in more training for UK people and paying them more now the never ending supply of cheap labour from the EU has been stopped .... good news [emoji106]Since you seem so desperate for someone to acknowledge your 'Brexit good news', let's have a look at one of the stories you tried to link to.
While employers reported a fall in the number of migrant employees, there was a rise in the number of self-employed migrants working for the industry.
While only 16% of companies expect that issues with migrant workers not remaining in the UK will impact their firm, almost three-quarters (72%) expect it to impact on the sector, with a quarter (27%) anticipating a serious impact.
https://www.pbctoday.co.uk/news/hr-skills-news/construction-jobs-rise/88460/#:~:text=Among%20the%20findings%2C%2041%25%20of,take%20on%20more%20local%20apprentices.
Steve Radley, Director of Strategy and Policy at CITB, said: “Construction faces a number of challenges over the next few years, among them declining numbers of migrant workers, as Covid has seen more workers leave the country and with a new tighter migration system. "It’s also critical that employers understand the new points-based system and have confidence it will respond quickly where there are pressures on key skills."
One concerning trend was the lack of understanding among companies of how post-Brexit settlement empowers them to retain staff, with less than one in ten (9%) saying they understood it well. Better attitude and work ethic was given as the chief reason for why migrant workers are employed (56% of companies), followed by a lack of skilled workers locally (45%) and increased productivity (32%). Around a quarter (23%) said migrant workers are better qualified than their British counterparts, while only 6% claimed lower cost was a factor.
https://www.fenews.co.uk/press-releases/79-sp-821/62662-jobs-boost-for-brits-in-construction-sector-brexit-bounce-back
With working links. It appears the construction industry isn't quite as happy about Brexit as you claim with the vast majority believing it will impact the sector. Maybe you should read articles before posting them
Since you seem so desperate for someone to acknowledge your 'Brexit good news', let's have a look at one of the stories you tried to link to.
While employers reported a fall in the number of migrant employees, there was a rise in the number of self-employed migrants working for the industry.
While only 16% of companies expect that issues with migrant workers not remaining in the UK will impact their firm, almost three-quarters (72%) expect it to impact on the sector, with a quarter (27%) anticipating a serious impact.
https://www.pbctoday.co.uk/news/hr-skills-news/construction-jobs-rise/88460/#:~:text=Among%20the%20findings%2C%2041%25%20of,take%20on%20more%20local%20apprentices.
Steve Radley, Director of Strategy and Policy at CITB, said: “Construction faces a number of challenges over the next few years, among them declining numbers of migrant workers, as Covid has seen more workers leave the country and with a new tighter migration system. "It’s also critical that employers understand the new points-based system and have confidence it will respond quickly where there are pressures on key skills."
One concerning trend was the lack of understanding among companies of how post-Brexit settlement empowers them to retain staff, with less than one in ten (9%) saying they understood it well. Better attitude and work ethic was given as the chief reason for why migrant workers are employed (56% of companies), followed by a lack of skilled workers locally (45%) and increased productivity (32%). Around a quarter (23%) said migrant workers are better qualified than their British counterparts, while only 6% claimed lower cost was a factor.
https://www.fenews.co.uk/press-releases/79-sp-821/62662-jobs-boost-for-brits-in-construction-sector-brexit-bounce-back
With working links. It appears the construction industry isn't quite as happy about Brexit as you claim with the vast majority believing it will impact the sector. Maybe you should read articles before posting them
They Won. They need to "Get Over It".
