The European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has been meeting David Cameron at the British prime minister’s official country residence Chequers.<br /><br /> On the agenda, the UK’s quest for a new deal on EU membership ahead of a planned “in-out” referendum by the end of 2017.<br /><br /> At last week’s summit in Riga, Cameron said he was confident that agreement with other leaders over reforms could be reached, but that it would not be easy.<br /><br /> The prime minister, who was re-elected earlier this month, is expected to have raised the issue of free movement. Britain argues it can’t cope with the high number of internal EU migrants.<br /><br /> He is also likely to call for restrictions on benefits migrants can claim in other countries – and for national parliaments to be able to block EU laws.<br /><br /> This week the EU Referendum Bill is due before Parliament. The government says UK-based citizens from most other member states will not be eligible to vote. <br /><br /> Cameron is expected to visit several European nations in
