devices, as it exceeds the capacity of most consumer network adaptors.

The Japanese government has strongly backed fiber connections to private residences, and the country is now among the world leaders. About 25 percent of Japanese households are currently connected, the second-highest rate in the world, according to data from regional FTTH, or Fibre to the Home, organizations. The UAE is the highest at over 70 percent.

Much of Japan's population in Tokyo and other cities lives in tightly packed apartments, which has made it easier to roll out fiber services. Services offering 1Gbps are now common, with providers slashing prices and offering hundreds of dollars in discounts to draw subscribers. As in other countries, the rollout has been much lower in lower-populated rural areas.

So-net said its service uses theUK leaves.

This article examines the following categories of those who seek to work in the UK and their eligibility requirements.

British and Commonwealth citizens.

EU, European Economic Area (EEA) and Swiss nationals, including the plans for “settled status” after Brexit and the implications of a “no-deal” Brexit.

Nationals from outside the EU seeking work in the UK.

The obligations on employers to check the right of their workforce to work legally in the UK and the regime of penalties and fines for illegal working.

British and Commonwealth citizens

British citizens, whether this citizenship is acquired by birth or descent, can automatically settle and work in the UK. British citizenship can also be acquired by naturalisation — five years’ residence, or three years if married to a British citizen.

Some Commonwealth citizens have “the right of