Right to Remain for European Union Nationals in the UK
There have been a votes in Parliament which relate to EU nationals currently living in the UK having the right to remain.
Photo:
tristam sparks
We don’t have enough information to calculate Douglas Ross’s position on this issue
However, Douglas Ross has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 7 Jul 2021:
Douglas Ross voted against automatically granting Settled Status to EU nationals residing in the UK or scrapping or extending the deadline for applying to the settlement scheme; against providing physical proof of settled status; and against devolving immigration powers to the Scottish Government.
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On 30 Jun 2020:
Douglas Ross voted to end the general right for nationals of European Union member states, European Economic Area states and Switzerland to enter and reside in the UK while retaining such rights for Irish citizens.
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On 18 May 2020:
Douglas Ross voted to end the general right for nationals of European Union member states, European Economic Area states and Switzerland to enter and reside in the UK while retaining such rights for Irish citizens.
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On 7 Jan 2020:
Douglas Ross voted against automatically, without requiring an application, assigning a right of permanent residence in the UK to EU citizens who have resided in the UK for at least five years.
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On 7 Jan 2020:
Douglas Ross voted against limiting the fees charged to European Union citizens and certain others registering as a citizen of the United Kingdom.
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On 4 Sep 2019:
Douglas Ross voted against requiring the Prime Minister to seek a delay to the UK leaving the EU until 31 January 2020 unless MPs have approved either terms of a withdrawal agreement, or withdrawal without an agreement.
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On 3 Sep 2019:
Douglas Ross voted against enabling the House of Commons to pass a bill to require the Prime Minister to seek to delay withdrawal to prevent the UK leaving the EU without a withdrawal agreement, unless doing so is approved by MPs.
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On 9 Apr 2019:
Douglas Ross was absent for a vote on Exiting the European Union — Delay Until 30 June 2019
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On 8 Apr 2019:
Douglas Ross voted in favour of allowing the Government to delay the UK leaving the EU to an alternative date so long as any delay does not extend beyond 22 May 2019.
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On 3 Apr 2019:
Douglas Ross voted to prevent the Prime Minister accepting any delay to the withdrawal of the UK from the EU beyond 22 May 2019.
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On 29 Mar 2019:
Douglas Ross voted to leave the EU with a [withdrawal] agreement as soon as possible and to approve the negotiated withdrawal agreement and associated documents.
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On 27 Mar 2019:
Douglas Ross was absent for a vote on EU Withdrawal and Future Relationship Votes — Motion (B) — Leave Without a Deal on 12 April 2019
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On 13 Mar 2019:
Douglas Ross voted against delaying leaving the EU by a couple of months, against continuing current arrangements with the EU until the end of 2021, and against unilaterally guaranteeing the rights of European Union citizens in the United Kingdom.
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On 29 Jan 2019:
Douglas Ross voted voted not to seek to delay the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union; not to rule out leaving without a withdrawal agreement; and against Scotland remaining in the European Union.
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On 29 Jan 2019:
Douglas Ross voted against seeking to delay the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union until 31 December 2019 if no withdrawal agreement is negotiated, and accepted by the House of Commons, by the 26th of February 2019.
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On 29 Jan 2019:
Douglas Ross voted against seeking to delay the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union if no withdrawal agreement has been negotiated, and accepted by the House of Commons, by 26 February 2019.
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On 28 Jan 2019:
Douglas Ross was absent for a vote on Immigration and Social Security Co-Ordination (EU Withdrawal) Bill — Second Reading — UK Immigration Controls for EU Citizens
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On 13 Jun 2018:
Douglas Ross voted against making the UK's withdrawal from the EU conditional on seeking, as an objective for the UK's negotiation of the withdrawal agreement, an international agreement which enables the United Kingdom to continue to participate in the European Economic Area.
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On 13 Jun 2018:
Douglas Ross voted against making the UK's withdrawal from the EU conditional on a statement on how the UK's continued participation in a customs union with the EU was sought during negotiations on the withdrawal agreement.
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On 17 Jan 2018:
Douglas Ross voted for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union.
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On 17 Jan 2018:
Douglas Ross voted for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union.
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On 14 Nov 2017:
Douglas Ross voted to end the supremacy of EU law in domestic law and to remove the mechanism which enables the flow of new EU law into UK law.
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On 11 Sep 2017:
Douglas Ross voted to end the supremacy of EU law in UK law; to convert EU law into domestic law on the UK's exit from the European Union and to give ministers the power to correct deficiencies in retained EU law.
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On 11 Sep 2017:
Douglas Ross voted to end the supremacy of EU law in UK law; to convert EU law into domestic law on the UK's exit from the European Union and to give ministers the power to correct deficiencies in retained EU law.
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On 29 Jun 2017:
Douglas Ross voted against an energy price cap; against a properly resourced industrial strategy; against maintaining the benefits of the European Single Market and Customs Union; against maintaining the existing rights of EU nationals living in the UK and EU nationals living in the EU; against increased funding of public services; against scrapping university tuition fees; against restoring Education Maintenance Allowance, maintenance grants and nurses’ bursaries; against ending the public sector pay cap and against increasing the minimum wage.
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On 29 Jun 2017:
Douglas Ross voted not to express regret the Government is: not guaranteeing a Parliamentary vote on the outcome of negotiations on leaving the European Union; not ruling out leaving the EU without a deal; not setting out transitional arrangements for leaving the EU; not setting out proposals to remain within the Customs Union and Single Market and not protecting the rights of EU nationals living in the UK and UK nationals living in the EU.
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