Hangzhou - British Prime Minister, Theresa May, rejected on Monday to implement a points system to control immigration in the UK after the "Brexit" since it considered that this form of transact entries does not offer the control required by the British .
"What society has voted on June 23 is for a greater control of the movement of people from the European Union (EU) to the United Kingdom. A points system does not provide this control," he sentenced the conservative May at a news conference after the end G20 summit in Hangzhou, in eastern China.
The control of immigration was one of the central points of the campaign by the UK's withdrawal from the Union and a similar points system to Australia was one of the options that were presented to convince voters.
The "premier" conservative who campaigned for the permanence of their country in the EU, stressed that want a system with which "the government can decide who enters the country."
"I believe that is what society wants. A points system means that people come automatically if they meet the requirements," he noted.
May said the system problems with memory, explaining that, on a visit to London-Heathrow airport, immigration control officials you recommend focusing on the problem of alleged students entering the country "apparently" complying with the requirements, but without knowing English, in which educational institution will or the cause of their entry.
"But as meet the requirements, can automatically enter and this is the problem of a points system," said the Prime Minister.
Faced with the refusal of May this type of policy, the journalists insisted on knowing what was the alternative, despite the Prime Minister did not reveal any proposal.
The head of the Conservative government merely point out that London also profiles what kind of relationship you want to trade with the EU in terms of trade and the movement of people.
"What they want is to see the British greater control of immigration and there are many ways to do this," said May, who previously as Minister of the Interior failed in its attempt to reduce the entry of people on British soil.
May debuted this weekend in a major international summit after the triumph of the European Union exit the referendum in his country and tried to send a message of openness and optimism for the rest of countries in search of new allies for the United Kingdom post-Brexit.
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