1-20 of 24,315 results for subject:"EU nationals"
Librarians' tools
- Search time
- 0.575 seconds
- Solr query time
- 0.028 seconds
- Search query
- subject:"EU nationals"
- We searched for
- subject_t:"EU nationals" OR subject_t:"EC nationals" OR subject_ses:49841
Type
House
Session
More
Year
More
Department
More
Member
More
Primary member
More
Answering member
More
Legislative stage
Legislation
More
Subject
More
Publisher
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on 2 September 2026 on the impact of the 2016 EU membership referendum on the UK. Pete Wishart MP (SNP) will lead the debate.
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on 2 September 2026 on the impact of the 2016 EU membership referendum on the UK. Pete Wishart MP (SNP) will lead the debate.
Nationality, immigration and asylum are reserved policy areas. MPs’ offices must use their judgement to decide how involved to become in individual cases.
Nationality, immigration and asylum are reserved policy areas. MPs’ offices must use their judgement to decide how involved to become in individual cases.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Find out how students are assessed for home or international/overseas status when being charged tuition fees or applying for student support.
Since the UK left the EU, British citizens travelling to the EU have needed to comply with Schengen-area rules on entry and stays for third country nationals
Since the UK left the EU, British citizens travelling to the EU have needed to comply with Schengen-area rules on entry and stays for third country nationals
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether the Government plans to offer EU students home tuition fee rates in order to facilitate a new EU/UK agreement.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether the Government plans to offer EU students home tuition fee rates in order to facilitate a new EU/UK agreement.
Most new EU students who were not lawfully resident in the UK before the end of the transition period on 31 December 2020 pay international tuition fees. Changes to tuition fees status for EU students were not agreed at the May 2025 Summit and do not form part of the Common Understanding. We are focussed on implementing what was agreed at the May 2025 Summit.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if her Department will publish statistics on (a) eVisa errors, (b) cancellations of EUSS status and (c) EUSS status granted in error.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if her Department will publish statistics on (a) eVisa errors, (b) cancellations of EUSS status and (c) EUSS status granted in error.
The statistics on eVisa errors are available here:
There are currently no plans to publish the data for cancellations of EUSS status or for EUSS status granted in error. All statistical publications are subject to review.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether she plans to reinstate and expand funding for organisations to provide legal support to vulnerable individuals seeking to prove EUSS status.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether she plans to reinstate and expand funding for organisations to provide legal support to vulnerable individuals seeking to prove EUSS status.
The volume of EUSS applications has reduced over time and is forecast to continue to fall. The number of applications directly supported by Grant Funded Organisations (GFOs) decreased and, in line with this, in recent years the Home Office reduced both the amount of grant funding available and the overall number of GFOs.
This culminated in the decision to not continue with grant funding arrangements following the end of the 2025/2026 financial year.
UKVI support arrangements remain in place for vulnerable EUSS customers. Customers can continue to access support through the Resolution Centre. This remains a key part of the EUSS support model; providing a route for case enquiries and support where customers need help with their application or status.
The UKVI EUSS Vulnerability Team also continue to provide support when cases are notified to them.
There are no plans to re-instate and expand funding.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what plans her Department has to increase EUSS caseworking resources to reduce waiting time for decisions on applications.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what plans her Department has to increase EUSS caseworking resources to reduce waiting time for decisions on applications.
The Home Office allocates resources for case working of immigration applications in line with the forecasted demand.
The Home Office seeks to process all applications to the EUSS as swiftly as possible. As of 31 March 2026, 5.8 million people held status under the EUSS: 1.3 million had pre-settled status and 4.5 million had settled status.
To 31 March 2026, the Home Office had concluded 99% (8.8 million) of the 8.9 million applications received.
Details of the EUSS processing times can be found on the GOV.UK website – (EU Settlement Scheme: current estimated processing times for applications - GOV.UK(opens in a new tab)) which advises on expected processing times and common reasons why an application may take longer to conclude.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment she has made of the potential merits of introducing a reliable and secure physical alternative that enables individuals to prove EUSS status.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment she has made of the potential merits of introducing a reliable and secure physical alternative that enables individuals to prove EUSS status.
There are no plans to conduct an independent review of the eVisa system. The Home Office keeps the system under regular review, including through monitoring, stakeholder feedback and issue-resolution processes, so that any problems identified can be addressed.
Millions of people have successfully used eVisas for several years. eVisas are a secure, efficient and up-to-date way for people to evidence their immigration status. More than 10 million eVisas have been issued, including to approximately 5.8 million EUSS status holders, over 5 million UKVI online accounts were created between March 2024 and January 2026, and the online right to work service has been used more than 34 million times—showing that digital status checks are now routine and embedded.
The Home Office is moving to a digital immigration system and does not plan to introduce a physical document as an alternative means of proving EUSS status. Digital status provides important benefits over physical documents, including stronger safeguards against loss, theft or fraud, and the ability to reflect a person’s current status in real time.
We recognise that moving away from physical documents is a significant change for some people. Where someone is unable to access their eVisa, UKVI support is available to help resolve the issue and, where necessary, provide confirmation of their status while that issue is being addressed.
People may keep their grant notification email or letter, or print their eVisa profile page, for their own records. However, these documents cannot be used as evidence of status.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether he has received representations from the EU on charging home tuition fee rates on EU students studying in the UK.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether he has received representations from the EU on charging home tuition fee rates on EU students studying in the UK.
Most new EU students who were not lawfully resident in the UK before the end of the transition period on 31 December 2020 pay international tuition fees. Changes to tuition fees status for EU students were not agreed at the May 2025 Summit and do not form part of the Common Understanding.
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, pursuant to the Answer of 5 June 2026 to Question 3885 on Aviation: Crew, whether mutual recognition of UK pilot licences forms part of the Government's discussions with the EU on strengthening the UK-EU relationship.
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, pursuant to the Answer of 5 June 2026 to Question 3885 on Aviation: Crew, whether mutual recognition of UK pilot licences forms part of the Government's discussions with the EU on strengthening the UK-EU relationship.
The Government has reset our relations with European partners in order to improve our economic and security cooperation following Brexit. We are committed to a constructive, and forward-looking relationship with the EU on aviation safety, including seeking closer cooperation with the EU on pilot licensing, where possible.
The Government continues to work constructively to identify opportunities for pragmatic improvements in these areas, including through the UK-EU Specialised Committees.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will provide a breakdown of the main reasons that late applications were allowed for Late Applicants to the EU Settlement Scheme who were granted a) settled and b) pre-settled status in the 12 months.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will provide a breakdown of the main reasons that late applications were allowed for Late Applicants to the EU Settlement Scheme who were granted a) settled and b) pre-settled status in the 12 months.
A breakdown of the main reasons that late applications were allowed for late applicants to the EU Settlement Scheme, who were granted in the past 12 months is not available within published statistics.
The information could only be collected and verified for the purpose of answering this question at disproportionate cost.
Each application is considered on its individual facts and an appropriate decision made accordingly.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to table EUSS_D01 published as part of the release entitled Immigration system statistics, year ending March 2026, how many applications to the EU Settlement Scheme were made by applicants who did not hold any existing EU Settlement Scheme...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to table EUSS_D01 published as part of the release entitled Immigration system statistics, year ending March 2026, how many applications to the EU Settlement Scheme were made by applicants who did not hold any existing EU Settlement Scheme...
The Home Office publishes information on Settlement in the Immigration system statistics quarterly release - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk), EU Settlement Scheme data tables.
Information on how many applications were made by joining family members, by application date is available from EUSS_POST_30_JUNE Table 1, which can be found within the EUSS summary tables.
The department does not routinely produce official statistics on EUSS applications by date of application made where no previous application had been made.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to table EUSS_D01 published as part of the release entitled Immigration system statistics, year ending March 2026, how many applications to the EU Settlement Scheme made by joining family members were recorded in each year ending March from...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to table EUSS_D01 published as part of the release entitled Immigration system statistics, year ending March 2026, how many applications to the EU Settlement Scheme made by joining family members were recorded in each year ending March from...
The Home Office publishes information on Settlement in the Immigration system statistics quarterly release - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk), EU Settlement Scheme data tables.
Information on how many applications were made by joining family members, by application date is available from EUSS_POST_30_JUNE Table 1, which can be found within the EUSS summary tables.
The department does not routinely produce official statistics on EUSS applications by date of application made where no previous application had been made.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what steps her Department is taking to ensure applicants under the European Communities Association Agreement businessperson route receive (a) timely and (b) informative updates on the progress of their Indefinite Leave to Remain applications.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what steps her Department is taking to ensure applicants under the European Communities Association Agreement businessperson route receive (a) timely and (b) informative updates on the progress of their Indefinite Leave to Remain applications.
Information relating to the average processing time for applications submitted under the ECAA businessperson route is not available within published statistics. The information could only be collected and verified for the purpose of answering this question at disproportionate cost.
The volume of applications for Indefinite Leave to Remain under the ECAA route has increased significantly over the last twelve months; with applications received currently 65% above forecasted intake.
In addition, applications are routinely accompanied by exceptionally large volumes of supporting evidence which must be reviewed and considered to ensure lawful and robust outcomes are reached.
There is a 6-month service standard for the processing of applications to the ECAA route and customers are informed if their application will not be concluded in that timeframe.
To address the delays currently being experienced additional resource has been assigned to this area and the Home Office expect to see increasing output and quicker turnarounds throughout the second half of 2026 as that takes effect.
The UK and EU have agreed the text of a treaty on Gibraltar's relationship with the EU, linking Gibraltar to the EU Schengen area and EU customs union
The UK and EU have agreed the text of a treaty on Gibraltar's relationship with the EU, linking Gibraltar to the EU Schengen area and EU customs union