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Which bit didn’t you understand?
And maybe the UK wil start operating the processes tha thye should have been doing several years ago,I think there is a good chance the EU will soften the Schengen rules for brits in coming years. Several countries are lobbying due to the loss of UK tourists and business.
The British government will delay imposing full post-Brexit import controls on goods from the European Union by a further three months, it said on Tuesday, pushing the start date back to January 2024.
The EU entry/exit system (EES)With the EES, passports will be automatically scanned and border guards will no longer need to manually stamp them. The data will be kept in an EU-wide database for three years, which will renew at each entry.
The GHIC does not fully replace the old EHIC.Well they've softened their stance on international driving permits and green card requirements and the EHIC problem that Ellal was trumpeting has been replaced with a GHIC so it appears they can learn to soften their stance when market forces demand.
Do citizens of other countries that trade with the EU have an automatic right to live in the the EU without a visa?
The but where you said its been positive overall.Positive overall ?
What planet are you on?
No different to US system and may simplify the time the immigration officer has to spend flicking through my passport to find the entry stamp when I leave.And maybe the UK wil start operating the processes tha thye should have been doing several years ago,
Britain delays post-Brexit border checks on EU goods till 2024
The British government will delay imposing full post-Brexit import controls on goods from the European Union by a further three months, it said on Tuesday, pushing the start date back to January 2024.www.reuters.com
Then Motties, et al, claims for no delays in processing can be re-visited.
And of course we've got the ESS yet to come.
The Netherlands readies for new EU border check system - DutchNews.nl
There will be major changes to the way the European Union manages its external borders in 2023. Here is what changes and how the Netherlands is preparing. All non-EU nationals arriving and leaving the Schengen area will be registered under a new border-check system that will be introduced in...www.dutchnews.nl
Is UK ready yet?
Perhaps we can re-visit peoples' experiences after the ESS has been introduced.
Find away around the problems. That’s what good business people do. Look for opportunities etc. i appreciate not everyone has these skills.The but where you said its been positive overall.
I meant for the country as a whole.Find away around the problems. That’s what good business people do. Look for opportunities etc. i appreciate not everyone has these skills.
In which case, it's a shame it wasn't introduced before this summer holiday.No different to US system and may simplify the time the immigration officer has to spend flicking through my passport to find the entry stamp when I leave.
The EU's post-Brexit Entry/Exit System (EES) will no longer launch in May.
The EU's post-Brexit Entry-Exit System (EES) has been delayed once again.
This means non-EU travellers entering the Schengen Area will be spared the anticipated chaos of the new border controls a little longer.
The airline industry have supported the delays as it gives more time for preparations to be made.
Operators of services at these points have expressed concerns about the impact of EES, and its potential to increase delays at border checkpoints
I was answering from my perspective- others may have different experiences. And lobby groups always complain. My business is global, EU rules don’t bother me much. Schengen meant I had to go to the Greek authorities for some paperwork to keep my hobby job. (Charter/skipper). But the process was easy and I have avoided some taxes.I meant for the country as a whole.
I don't need the business I'm now turning away. There's not that many people prepared to go out to Europe to repair travellers breakdowns or service and maintain vehicles kept and used in Europe. Lots of European mechanics available anyway.
But it's not worth my time or effort to do it anymore. Got more than enough at home.
But if you think the country as a whole is finding things more positive overall you are not aware of all the issues
Head in the sand
What about Canada, Vietnam, Japan and Singapore? The EU has free trade agreements with those countries. Do they also have a freedom of movement agreement? Can EU citizens freely pop over to those countries, without visas, work and get benefits such as health, housing and education? Can the citizens of those countries do the same in any EU countries? Does the EU have a say in forming their laws? If no, what’s the problem with doing the same with the U.K. other than spite and jealousy?I think Norway do and Switzerland, but am not sure.
Careful selection of a few countries to fit your criteria.What about Canada, Vietnam, Japan and Singapore? The EU has free trade agreements with those countries. Do they also have a freedom of movement agreement? Can EU citizens freely pop over to those countries, without visas, work and get benefits such as health, housing and education? Can the citizens of those countries do the same in any EU countries? Does the EU have a say in forming their laws? If no, what’s the problem with doing the same with the U.K. other than spite and jealousy?
Also, pre Brexit UK citizens had a right to live in EU countries. Now an application is required, and you need to mee tthe criteria.I think what's evident from this thread is that if you're going abroad for a week or two on the lash you won't be impacted too badly. However, if you need to do trade with or work in The EU it's a major ball ache, or sometimes nigh on impossible. Many of the problems for trade and commerce weren't even in the mind of the ordinary man in the street in 2016.
Its swings and roundabouts. Trade is not just importation of goods. Services are huge and much of the attraction of lower cost resource centres for services - the so called "near shore" are gone. The EU thought it would pull from the UK, which had been happening for years pre-brexit. Instead its gone the other way.I think what's evident from this thread is that if you're going abroad for a week or two on the lash you won't be impacted too badly. However, if you need to do trade with or work in The EU it's a major ball ache, or sometimes nigh on impossible. Many of the problems for trade and commerce weren't even in the mind of the ordinary man in the street in 2016.