Brexit sparks exodus of EU workers from hospitality sector
Firms are now receiving more applications from UK workers but are still missing EU talent following pandemic and Brexit.
Firms are now receiving more applications from UK workers but are still missing EU talent following pandemic and Brexit.
A large proportion of Brits are also unaware of any problems between the UK and the EU after Brexit.
Wales has lost £375m a year in EU economic aid, sparking warnings from ministers of a return to austerity.
One farm manager said this is because Eastern European workers, who were usually doing the job, had not been available since Brexit.
Some of the most egregious production practices in intensive animal agriculture still exist in Mexico and Brazil, experts have warned.
“My brother-in-law worked as a lorry driver up until this Saturday, he resigned. A lot of my friends who are lorry drivers left the UK as soon as the new Brexit rules came into place.”
"It is proof that those at the forefront of the Leave campaign had no idea of the disaster they intended to visit upon us."
The caps were introduced following the financial crisis when bankers received multi-million payouts despite huge losses.
Dave Rowntree said "the Blurs of twenty years' times" will be "gone" because of Brexit.
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