This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/oct/20/tell-us-how-working-in-hospitality-has-changed-since-brexit

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Tell us how working in hospitality has changed since Brexit Tell us how working in hospitality has changed since Brexit
(30 days later)
Share your experiences and help us understand what issues the hospitality industry is facing as the Brexit process continuesShare your experiences and help us understand what issues the hospitality industry is facing as the Brexit process continues
Guardian readersGuardian readers
Fri 20 Oct 2017 17.43 BSTFri 20 Oct 2017 17.43 BST
Last modified on Fri 20 Oct 2017 17.44 BST Last modified on Wed 14 Feb 2018 15.30 GMT
Share on FacebookShare on Facebook
Share on TwitterShare on Twitter
Share via EmailShare via Email
View more sharing optionsView more sharing options
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn
Share on PinterestShare on Pinterest
Share on Google+Share on Google+
Share on WhatsAppShare on WhatsApp
Share on MessengerShare on Messenger
CloseClose
A staffing crisis in the hospitality industry is inevitable as a result of the Brexit vote, according to an industry association.A staffing crisis in the hospitality industry is inevitable as a result of the Brexit vote, according to an industry association.
Some 75% of waiters and 25% of chefs working in the UK come from other EU nations. The British Hospitality Association recently wrote to the immigration minister about its fears and said in a report that without future EU migration the sector faces major problems.Some 75% of waiters and 25% of chefs working in the UK come from other EU nations. The British Hospitality Association recently wrote to the immigration minister about its fears and said in a report that without future EU migration the sector faces major problems.
Government plans to help find an army of British baristas, waitresses and chefs to replace EU workers have been criticised after it emerged they will not be introduced until 2022.Government plans to help find an army of British baristas, waitresses and chefs to replace EU workers have been criticised after it emerged they will not be introduced until 2022.
We would like people – both from the UK and other EU countries – who work in the industry to share their thoughts on how Brexit might affect their industry or work. If you are from another EU nation, have you thought about leaving the UK or do you worry you may be forced to leave?We would like people – both from the UK and other EU countries – who work in the industry to share their thoughts on how Brexit might affect their industry or work. If you are from another EU nation, have you thought about leaving the UK or do you worry you may be forced to leave?
Share your experiencesShare your experiences
If you have a story to tell you can do so in the encrypted form below – anonymously if you wish. We’ll use some of the contributions in our reporting.If you have a story to tell you can do so in the encrypted form below – anonymously if you wish. We’ll use some of the contributions in our reporting.
BrexitBrexit
RestaurantsRestaurants
Services sectorServices sector
Share on FacebookShare on Facebook
Share on TwitterShare on Twitter
Share via EmailShare via Email
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn
Share on PinterestShare on Pinterest
Share on Google+Share on Google+
Share on WhatsAppShare on WhatsApp
Share on MessengerShare on Messenger
Reuse this contentReuse this content