CLEAN : Some EU residents struggle to prove their rights to stay after Brexit

The transcript discusses the challenges faced during an application process for settled status. The speaker describes submitting extensive documentation, only to receive a response indicating insufficient records. This leads to feelings of confusion and discrimination, as the system seems to unfairly target certain individuals. The speaker highlights a significant backlog in applications, suggesting systemic issues that contradict the promised rights for all applicants.

What was the speaker's initial reaction to the rejection of their application?

• They were relieved.

• They were happy.

• They were confused and frustrated.

• They were indifferent.

What challenges do individuals without National Insurance numbers face according to the speaker?

• They receive immediate approval.

• They are exempt from providing documentation.

• They face denial when applying for settled status.

• They are given priority in the application process.

How does the speaker feel about being treated differently despite being an EU citizen?

• They feel discriminated against.

• They feel indifferent.

• They feel grateful.

• They feel privileged.

What is the speaker's concern regarding the backlog of applications?

• That it will be resolved quickly.

• That it is a sign of an efficient system.

• That it only affects a small number of people.

• That it indicates a failure to provide promised rights.

What does the speaker believe is essential for all applicants?

• To have their applications processed at different speeds.

• To provide minimal documentation.

• To receive different rights based on their background.

• To be treated equally and receive the same promised rights.