What a farce! PM's EU deal unravels as it emerges migrants from some countries will get HIGHER child benefits than UK families

David Cameron is facing fierce opposition from Conservative MPs last night as his' destiny 'to restrict immigration fancy unravelled.The desperately defending its referendum stitch-up with Brussels - which insisted the country would be stronger and better' to do. incredibly, the fine print of the draft agreement shows that the number of foreign workers - far from a total loss of their child - even if more.They get further evidence referred to children who are living abroad, where the cost of housing in the country is higher than some UK.In countries - such as Germany, Sweden and Ireland - Britain is already paying child support for the families of the British-based employees, even if their payments are higher than in the country.

In a separate development, Brussels said that the 'emergency brake' to limit the payment of benefits to working migrants for up to four years could be based on the voting of when the referendum is completed. Even if the European Parliament, chord changes, they will have three months to implement.Government officials said, would be a 'free for all' period during which large numbers of immigrants from Eastern Europe can pour into the UK beat create a new regime. Some changes will not change the law here.

Former Tory leadership candidate David Davis says immigration reform, Mr Cameron 'push bike today would stop. In the Commons, the PM was accused by his own backbenchers from serving 'thin porridge' circumvention 'many promises and principles' in his haste June referendum. On another day of drama:

Cameron urged MPs to ignore their supporters - many of them on leaving the EU are passionate - when deciding how to vote,

Tory heavyweight Liam Fox said that at least five cabinet ministers were ready to declare for Britain to quit the EU

In the pale light No10 speeches of ministers and urged them to be more pro-Brussels

The officers were accused of using computer technology to try to determine which members of inaccuracies giving anonymous briefings,

In an effort to shore up its battered agreement PM unveiled plans for a new law to claim the British parliament is sovereign,

Downing Street was confronted by ministers demand an end to gag at the comment, but Mr Cameron insisted remain muzzled until it completes its latest deal about his critics

Speculation mounted eurosceptic, as Iain Duncan Smith, Chris Grayling and Theresa Villiers broke through the ranks despite talk.

The Prime Minister was already under fire for ditching Tory rule out election promises to immigrants from getting benefits in employment for four years and are no longer sent abroad with each child. Instead, he produced a controversial compromise that migrants gradually increasingly tax the longer they are in the UK. Critics say that creates a perverse incentive to stay longer.

The family, payments will be linked to the cost of living in the country of origin of the worker of the European Union - and in some cases higher than in Britain. Farcical, it means that the bill for sending leaflets with young people in these countries will go up. UKIP leader Nigel Farage said: 'It is difficult to distinguish whether Cameron solution is a farce, a comedy or a tragedy. It would be outrageous if our taxpayers end up paying more money for children who live outside the UK than we are now. '

Yesterday, he will do a barrage of criticism from conservative backbenchers in the House of Commons, Cameron insisted on its proposal to create an agreement by Britain 'stronger and better'.

Mr Cameron, jabbing a finger at the dispatch box and said, 'I'm not saying it's perfect, I'm not saying that the European Union will be perfect after this agreement - it will not. But the British position will be stronger and better? Yes, yes. '

Eurosceptic Tory Jacob Rees Mogg said Mr Cameron had two weeks to save his reputation after serving as a negotiator 'thin porridge', who had 'further weakened. Sir Bill Cash said the prime minister had 'bypassed so many promises and principles' in the renegotiation of the EU.

Number Ten sources defended the changes to child benefit, insisted on total bill will fall. Is it because most payments in Poland, where the lower cost of living, which will be sent to children.

A government spokesman said yesterday: 'The proposal on the table allowances index of housing costs in the Member States concerned.