David Cameron heads to Brussels on Thursday hoping to breathe new life into Britain’s bid to recast its ties with the European Union, which has hit problems over a plan to cut benefits for migrants.
With a referendum on leaving the EU due by the end of 2017, Cameron’s plan to curb migrant benefits for the first four years they are in Britain faces stiff resistance from other leaders, who see it as discriminatory.
“Cameron’s hardest battle is certain to be on welfare reform,” said Agata Gostynska-Jakubowska of the Centre for European Reform (CER) think-tank. “He has made a fetish of in-work benefits in his negotiations... on this issue, he is alone against 25 member states.”
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With a referendum on leaving the EU due by the end of 2017, Cameron’s plan to curb migrant benefits for the first four years they are in Britain faces stiff resistance from other leaders, who see it as discriminatory.
“Cameron’s hardest battle is certain to be on welfare reform,” said Agata Gostynska-Jakubowska of the Centre for European Reform (CER) think-tank. “He has made a fetish of in-work benefits in his negotiations... on this issue, he is alone against 25 member states.”
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