1) I thought the complaint was we were letting too many unskilled immigrants in.Brexit will mean that more British people are trained to do skilled jobs as firms will find it much harder to recruit staff from EU countries.
2) Without freedom of movement the EU27 are unlikely to agree a free trade deal.
3) Our own government has already said that skilled workers will be welcome.
4) Brexit only addresses EU nationals not the highest proportion of skilled workers from outside the EU.
Now bearing in mind we've always had full control over non-EU migration why do you think it's so high?Since the referendum in June 2016 a clear pattern has emerged. Immigration to the UK from the European Union has declined while the number of people coming from outside the bloc has gone up.
It may be that the two trends are not related, but it seems likely that they are.
With fewer EU workers available than before, businesses and the public sector appear to be looking further afield to fill vacancies.
That's reflected in the statistics for those arriving with a "definite job".
The number of EU citizens in that category dropped from 108,000 in the 12 months before the referendum to 70,000 in the year to last September, whereas non-EU migrants coming to Britain with a definite job offer went up from 51,000 to 69,000