Discussion
An Obituary printed in the London Times.....Brilliant !! Today we mourn the passing of a beloved old friend, Common Sense, (Don't get common sense muddled up with common purpose). who has been with us for many years. No one knows for sure how old he was, since his birth records were long ago lost in bureaucratic red tape. He will be remembered as having cultivated such valuable lessons ...
The Common Travel Area (CTA; Irish : Comhlimistéar Taistil ) is an open borders area comprising the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland , Ireland , the Isle of Man , and the Channel Islands . Isle of Man There are no routine immigration checks on travellers arriving in the Isle of Man from another part of the CTA. [44] As there are currently no ...
@leatash - so.........EU citizens from other EU countries have free movement, even with passport checks, into the RoI. They can then travel north (no border) into the UK (Northern Ireland). As long as there is a bilateral freedom of movement agreement between the UK and the RoI * then why should there be any need for strict controls at ports of entry into the other UK countries for those ...
@majorp , yes, please feel free to continue posting on the subject.
So change happens all the time, get used to it.
From what i understand there will be no border as is now with Southern Ireland i imagine there will be very strict controls at ports of entry on the Uk mainland. So if thats the case ferry to Belfast drive south and enjoy your holliday. The authorities in Southern Ireland may have to have stricter controls at their ports of entry Cork and Dunleary for those entering from the UK passport and visa. ...
Can I reply about what JD2017 has said for the benefit of others. The barrier that I refered too was not in Dawlish, it was in Exeter, and I was not the injured party. It should not have been there, but it was placed there by DCC. Now DCC has (I think) 68 Councillors and only one to my knowledge had been fighting for the removal of this barrier for over two years with no backing from other ...
The point is that how us UK non EU citizens (unless you're Northern Irish of course - see separate thread) enter the EU countries (border with the Republic of Ireland anyone?) will not be as so many, many, people in this country will have gotten used to over the years.
Park Holidays UK, which owns 26 holiday parks in Southern and Western England, said the quick fire sales, which were first piloted in 2016, will enable the business to make big savings in administration costs. A three-night stay for six at Golden Sands holiday park in Dawlish, Devon, sold originally for £658.00 earlier this year, however it's now been discounted by 60% to £269.00. Read ...
So this proposal, if enacted , will require travellers visiting a Schengen-area country to answer a few question and obtain a permit costing €5 which will be valid for three years. That doesn't sound too onerous, and as long as it is a two-way process it will help to prevent undesirables entering the UK. The US has long taken a stringent approach in allowing people to enter the country, nobody ...