EU had released the full text of the draft political declaration on November 22
But May declined to say whether the UK would be better off outside the EU, saying only it would be 'different'
Madrid is seeking a guaranteed veto on post-Brexit relations between the EU and Gibraltar
British companies in India now employ about 800,000 people
Instead, she said Britain could build a "better future" for itself outside the European Union
The declaration establishes the parameters of an ambitious, broad, deep and flexible partnership
Its text will be considered by an EU summit on Sunday alongside a draft divorce agreement struck last week
The 65,000 to 75,000 estimate was drawn up by consultants Oliver Wyman
The prime minister will travel to meet European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker on Wednesday evening
According to EU rules, the withdrawal treaty is adopted by qualified majority and not unanimity
Britain invoked Article 50, its two-year notice of intention to withdraw from the EU, in March 2017
May's troubles are far from over as Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) went into revolt mode by abstaining during some votes in the House of Commons on Monday
The EU is due to hold a summit to discuss the draft deal on November 25
Currently, migrants from within the EU are free to come in and find work in the UK, while workers from non-EU countries like India have to undergo strict visa application requirements
Britain will leave the Union on March 29 next year, but remain within its single market for a further 21 months
More than a fifth of those who took part said the UK would be their top pick, up from around 12 per cent the previous year - when Germany was their favourite destination
Theresa May has got a Brexit deal, but now she needs to get it through Parliament
The great irony of Theresa May's current predicament is that only she, on the government benches, really seems to grasp this basic political reality
To trigger a confidence vote, 48 of her Conservative Party lawmakers must submit a letter to the chairman of the so-called 1922 committee
Theresa May's Conservatives don't have a parliamentary majority, and it's not clear if her deal can successfully pass Parliament