LONDON (Reuters) - The Czech Republic on Tuesday urged Britain not to impose visas on its citizens to counter large numbers of gypsies claiming asylum, and said Prague had concrete plans to solve the problem. Foreign Minister Jan Kavan and Human Rights Commissioner Petr Uhl said they had been assured that Britain had no immediate plans to require Czech visitors to obtain visas. Earlier this month, Britain imposed visa restrictions on Slovaks after a huge increase in the number of asylum applications from Slovak gypsies, who say they are discriminated against at home. He said the government planned to improve education, employment and living conditions for gypsies, would try to boost protection against racist attacks and would add an anti-discrimination clause to the employment law.