The UK government is reportedly set to propose an EU-UK Youth Mobility Scheme, allowing young Europeans to live and work in Britain for up to three years, with reciprocal rights for Britons in the EU. Framed as a pragmatic post-Brexit reset, the plan includes caps on visas and NHS surcharges to mitigate political resistance. While critics warn of a return to free movement, business leaders and pro-EU campaigners see it as a necessary step to address labour shortages and repair strained UK-EU ties. With negotiations looming, the schemeโs success will depend on balancing economic benefits with political sensitivities.