Interview with Home Secretary Amber Rudd about the fall in net migration to the UK

The transcript discusses the UK's approach to controlling immigration, focusing on non-EU migration and the impact of Brexit on EU migration. It highlights the current trends of EU citizens returning to their home countries and the anticipated changes post-Brexit. The UK aims to maintain a welcoming stance while exercising more control over immigration levels.

What is the UK's target regarding immigration control?

• To encourage more people to come to the UK

• To reduce immigration to tens of thousands

• To stop all EU migration

• To increase non-EU migration

What is the current status of EU citizens' movement to and from the UK?

• They must apply for permanent residency

• They are restricted from entering the UK

• They can move freely due to EU membership

• They need a visa to enter the UK

What significant change is expected in EU migration after Brexit?

• The UK will control its own immigration levels

• Complete halt of EU migration

• No change in current policies

• Increased freedom of movement

How does the UK government view the contribution of EU citizens to the economy?

• They should be replaced by non-EU workers

• They are not needed

• They are a burden

• They make an important contribution

What trend is observed in the migration of Romanians and Bulgarians to the UK?

• They are returning to their home countries

• No change in migration patterns

• A significant increase

• A decrease in numbers