Fact checks related to the impact of Brexit on employment, recruitment and jobs
Europe
It's true that Britain has seen a larger net increase in employment than the rest of the EU combined, and that Yorkshire has seen a larger net increase in employment than France. But a bit more context is needed to interpret this properly. Read
Europe
The EU does give workers the right to a minimum 20 days of paid leave, but it was a decision of the British government to increase that to 28 days. Read
Europe
We factchecked the panel's claims on the cost and benefits of the EU, non-British workers in the UK, free movement and reoffending. Read
We've factchecked the panel's claims on Scottish public attitudes, election results, immigration and jobs. Read
Europe
Research suggests at least three million jobs are linked to UK exports to the EU, there's no evidence they are 'dependent' on our EU membership. Read
Europe
Factchecking the government's EU referendum leaflet on jobs and exports. Read
Europe
We've factchecked the Question Time panel's claims about the tax gap, and the impact of leaving the EU on the UK's economy and borders. Read
Europe
It's been claimed that two-thirds of manufacturing jobs are reliant on Britain's membership of the EU. That's wrong. Read
Europe
We've factchecked claims from Prime Minister's Questions on poverty, apprenticeships, house building, and jobs going to non-UK EU nationals. Read
