Emily Thornberry threw a shadow after Nigel Farage accused the government of “surrendering” to the EU.
British reform leaders have condemned Keir Starmer for negotiating with Brussels to “reset” Britain’s relationship with Brussels, even if it has not been completed.
The Prime Minister will unveil the details of the deal after the UK EU summit at Lancaster Building in London on Monday.
A youth mobility agreement is expected to be included, allowing for easier travel between the UK and the group for young people aged 18 to 30.
British holidaymakers will also be able to use electronic doors at European airports without having to queue for hours to stamp.
A deal on veterinary and food rules will make trade between the UK and the EU easier.
The UK will also agree to provide French fishermen with greater access to British waters in exchange for security and defence agreements with Brussels.
“The whole ‘reset’ is something from Starmer’s mean surrender, politically speaking, he would regret it.”
But today appeared on LBC, where Labor Councilman Thornberry hits the Arch Beetle.
“I don’t think the public thinks it’s important. I think they think it’s a political elite talking to themselves, it has nothing to do with real life.
“If their neighbors run small businesses, they do want to be able to export sausages to France and not be detained.
“They do want to be able to travel to Europe without a passport stamp, be able to go through the electronic car park and be able to travel more easily, they want more money.”
Thornberry was specifically asked about Farage’s claim to “surrender”: “It’s a big word for him, isn’t it?”
She added: “Their 13 youth mobility schemes are already with the UK and the sky has not yet fallen, and I think young people in the UK want to be able to travel in Europe and therefore must be reciprocal.”
