The British Prime Minister will encourage his homologues, leaders of the
EU, to take lessons from the mistake of accepting Romania and Bulgaria
in the EU block in 2007.
His initiative will be seen as an effort to guarantee the eurosceptics and conservators, who are concerned about a possible flux from Romanians and Bulgarians, when they will earn their right to work in Great Britain on January 1st.
In the future, Cameron would want that the new member countries reach a certain level of income before their citizens enjoy full rights to move in the EU, which is one of the basic principles of the Union.
Keeping under control the rights of the poor countries might result in a controversy, since it could damage the tradition of the EU for solidarity to the poorer countries. Albania and Serbia are the next countries expected to join the EU.
Sources from Britain insist that the proposition of Cameron is just an idea, not decided. More than 70 conservatory MPs have failed to postpone January 1st for Romanians and Bulgarians.
Hollobone, an Euroskeptic, declared that the voters would consider it unjust that the government failed to find out how many Bulgarians and Romanians have planned to go to Britain in the next month. He warned that the crime rate between Romanians in Britain was seven times higher than that of the British, and that the Romanians are 11% of foreigners, regardless of the fact that for the moment they are a small percentage of the residents.
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