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You'll find the link in this thread, together with more information and opinions.LilyLalilu wrote:I think it's unlikely that they would revoke PR; it may be exchanged for ILR under the immigration rules...
But all is speculation and guessing at this point, unfortunately no one knows as there is no precedent and no one knows what agreements would be made in the case of an exit.
I think someone posted a link to an interesting LSE article here a while ago which discussed this topic in more depth. Can't find it now but have a look in the search maybe
I would certainly hope soBochin wrote: Do you think that prior to actual referendum government will be issuing some kind of summary of the changes if UK leaves EU? so the voters can make more informed decision before actually voting?
Morals, I would hope. Do you have any idea how much money it would cost to repatriate the approximately 2 million Brits living in other EU countries? Not to mention the furore it would cause. I can't ever see that happening. It would be akin to something North Korea would do.rooibos wrote:what will prevent a anti-immigrant coalition to issue forced repatriations and/or confiscation of assets?
It's quite European. Remember the expulsions of Poles and Germans, and more recently of Serbs and Albanians. It would also get very nasty when it came to people whom no country would accept.ohara wrote:It would be akin to something North Korea would do.
Apparently this will take at least two years. Will EEA nationals still automatically attain PR during those years? (ie can they fill in EEA (PR) apps and apply for citizenship?)People who will have attained the right of permanent residence prior to the effective date of Britain's exit have nothing to worry about.