Britain is set to offer a youth mobility scheme to allow young EU citizens to live and work in the UK for up to three years, The TImes reports.
The plan comes as Sir Keir Starmer looks to reset relations with Brussels following Brexit.
If it goes ahead, the scheme could see tens of thousands of young people from the EU able to travel to the UK to live and work for an initial two year period with the possibility of a further year extension.
As part of the deal, Brits aged between 18 and 30 would also be allowed to live and work in countries in the European Union for a period.
The Times reports the number of young EU nationals allowed into the UK on the scheme would be capped annually, with individuals required to pay an NHS surcharge and not be entitled to claim benefits.
The proposed move comes ahead of a summit in London on May 19 where it is hoped the framework of a post-Brexit reset agreement can be announced.