Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: A Facebook post claims that a no deal Brexit would mean no more uncontrolled immigration.

Q1: In what way would the UK have control over immigration if it left the EU with a no deal?
A1: As a non member of the European Union, the UK would no longer be obliged to follow EU rules on freedom of movement within the member states.

Q2: What control would the UK have over EU immigration if a withdrawal agreement is passed?
A2: If UK Prime Minister Theresa May's draft withdrawal agreement was passed the government would end the free movement of people between the UK and EU after the end of the transition period.

Q3: What would the main difference be from a United Kingdom border that was no longer part of the European Union?
A3: As a non member of the European Union, the UK would no longer be obliged to follow EU rules on freedom of movement within the member states.

Q4: What does 'freedom of movement' mean in relation to the European Union?
A4: Freedom of movement and residence for persons in the European Union is the cornerstone of EU citizenship, established by the Treaty of Maastricht in 1992. The gradual phasing-out of internal borders under the Schengen agreements was followed by the adoption of Directive 2004/38/EC on the right of EU citizens and their family members to move and reside freely within the EU.

Q5: How would the United Kingdom control immigration upon leaving the EU?
A5: There will no longer be one immigration system for non-Europeans, and another for EU citizens . The future
system will apply in the same way to all nationalities – EU and non-EU citizens alike – except where there are objective grounds to differentiate. 

Following the advice of the Migration Advisory Committee (MAC), we will prioritise skilled migrants. A skilled-based migration policy will ensure the UK remains a hub for international talent from the EU and the rest of the world, which attracts people to work in our vibrant and diverse communities in jobs that drive up productivity and wages, and deliver essential services.

Q6: Did the United Kingdom already have powers to control EU immigration pre-Brexit?
A6: The UK is not part of the Schengen passport-free area because it hasn’t signed the Schengen agreement.

Part of the Schengen agreement means the 26 signatories agree to not carry out border checks between each other. For example, you can drive from France to Belgium with no checks, because the assumption is that Belgium is happy to let in anyone that France was also happy to let in.

That’s not the case with the UK. If you travel from France to the UK or vice-versa, your passport will be checked.
user
justification: The UK already controlled immigration prior to Brexit because it was not a member of the Schengen passport-free zone (part of the Schengen agreement requires the 26 signatories to agree not to conduct border checks among themselves), whereas the UK would check passports. If the UK left the EU, they would just have "more" control over their borders.

verdict: 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'
assistant