What is really going on in politics? Get our daily email briefing straight to your inbox Sign up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Invalid Email

Young Labour activists have outlined their Brexit demands for Jeremy Corbyn.

Supporters believe the leader should make a string of fresh commitments as Britain prepares to leave the EU.

They hope he would enforce them if he is propelled to No 10 before March 2019 and is responsible for completing exit negotiations.

Members of the Young Fabians, the under 31s section of Britain’s oldest left-wing think tank, reveal their demands in a draft pamphlet - What is the future for Brexit Britain? - seen by the Mirror and featuring a dozen policy recommendations.

(Image: REUTERS)

Senior sources said the organisation’s members, who are overwhelmingly pro-EU, accept Brexit will happen and want to limit any negative impact.

Young Fabians chairwoman Ellie Groves said “There’s a chance that by the time Labour returns to government, Britain will have already left the EU.

“It is therefore vital that we are thinking about how to make the best of it, as well as limiting any disruption.

“Labour needs a vision for Brexit Britain.”

One plan put forward by Young Fabian member Leo Gibbons-Plowright calls for “compulsory registration of EU migrants after three months”.

(Image: Getty)

The move would “help local authorities understand better their levels of immigration and what pressure this would be adding to their local services”.

Post-Brexit immigration policy should focus on “regaining public trust”, he says, adding: “That means being honest and moving away from catch-all migration targets that are impractical and self-defeating.

“The target of reducing immigration to tens of thousands should be dropped.”

Another member, Mercedes Broadbent, calls on negotiators to “prioritise improving workers’ rights when carrying out trade deals in countries which currently do not have protections for LGBT people in the workplace”.

And Sam Greenwood suggests setting up a Whitehall department dedicated solely to digital.

(Image: PA)

“This is an area of enough importance to warrant a body which can learn from and work with industry organisations to produce forward-thinking and detailed policy,” Sam says.

And in a bid to halt a feared “exodus of EU artists”, Tess Reidy calls for a reciprocal visa system “in order to make working and exhibiting abroad a smooth process”.

The move would boost collaboration between British and European performers, Tess argues.

She also calls for Mr Corbyn to “recommit to the promise to give every child the chance to learn a musical instrument”.

(Image: REX/Shutterstock)

Launching Labour’s cultural manifesto in Hull at the height of this year’s general election campaign, the party leader pledged: “Labour will introduce an Arts Pupil Premium that will allow every primary school child in England the chance to learn an instrument, take part in drama and dance, and have regular access to a theatre, gallery or museum.”