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£6 EU entry Visa from Jan 2023
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By *rFunBoy OP Man
over a year ago
Longridge |
These are the countries you'll be charged to enter from the end of this year.
If you're thinking of travelling abroad next year, it's worth noting that you will need to pay a u20ac7 visa fee by the end of 2022.
The fee is around £6, so this may be a small sum for those who can afford to travel abroad, but it is worth factoring into your holiday or travel costs.
The European Commission has confirmed it expects the scheme to launch by the end of 2022, becoming mandatory by 2023.
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Germany
France
Spain
Portugal
Sweden
Finland
Denmark
Lithuania
Latvia
San Marino
Estonia
Poland
Slovakia
Hungary
Slovenia
Italy
Greece
Czech Republic
Malta
Monaco
Liechtenstein
Iceland
Norway
Switzerland
Vatican City
Andorra
|
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"These are the countries you'll be charged to enter from the end of this year.
If you're thinking of travelling abroad next year, it's worth noting that you will need to pay a u20ac7 visa fee by the end of 2022.
The fee is around £6, so this may be a small sum for those who can afford to travel abroad, but it is worth factoring into your holiday or travel costs.
The European Commission has confirmed it expects the scheme to launch by the end of 2022, becoming mandatory by 2023.
"
Cheaper than I thought it would be. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"These are the countries you'll be charged to enter from the end of this year.
If you're thinking of travelling abroad next year, it's worth noting that you will need to pay a u20ac7 visa fee by the end of 2022.
The fee is around £6, so this may be a small sum for those who can afford to travel abroad, but it is worth factoring into your holiday or travel costs.
The European Commission has confirmed it expects the scheme to launch by the end of 2022, becoming mandatory by 2023.
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Germany
France
Spain
Portugal
Sweden
Finland
Denmark
Lithuania
Latvia
San Marino
Estonia
Poland
Slovakia
Hungary
Slovenia
Italy
Greece
Czech Republic
Malta
Monaco
Liechtenstein
Iceland
Norway
Switzerland
Vatican City
Andorra
"
Winning |
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"These are the countries you'll be charged to enter from the end of this year.
If you're thinking of travelling abroad next year, it's worth noting that you will need to pay a u20ac7 visa fee by the end of 2022.
The fee is around £6, so this may be a small sum for those who can afford to travel abroad, but it is worth factoring into your holiday or travel costs.
The European Commission has confirmed it expects the scheme to launch by the end of 2022, becoming mandatory by 2023.
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Germany
France
Spain
Portugal
Sweden
Finland
Denmark
Lithuania
Latvia
San Marino
Estonia
Poland
Slovakia
Hungary
Slovenia
Italy
Greece
Czech Republic
Malta
Monaco
Liechtenstein
Iceland
Norway
Switzerland
Vatican City
Andorra
Winning "
A brexit benefit for those countries.
Jacob Rees Mogg will be shooting some peasants on his estate in celebration. |
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"Those pesky Europeans introducing security measures to protect their borders …
7euros for multi entry lasting 3 years . Scandalous 
When will the EU stop retaliating against what we voted for!"
Lol I hope you are joking, or this is the best gammon post ever  |
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"Those pesky Europeans introducing security measures to protect their borders …
7euros for multi entry lasting 3 years . Scandalous
When will the EU stop retaliating against what we voted for!
Lol I hope you are joking, or this is the best gammon post ever "
I am joking yes. I always laugh when I see Brexiters complaining about the consequences of what they voted for, as though they weren't warned. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Those pesky Europeans introducing security measures to protect their borders …
7euros for multi entry lasting 3 years . Scandalous
"
Ah yes, 7 euros is nothing compared to all the Brexit benefits |
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Why have they chosen to charge €7? I don't believe that the EU could set up and operate the new visa scheme for that amount. Even if they could, I was really expecting them to set a fee more like €100, just because they can. |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
If the scheme is to be run anything like the American ESTA scheme, it won’t be the cost that will be the issue for some people.
A past criminal conviction means that an ESTA is not issued and the applicant has to undertake an in person visa interview and face additional cost. The issue of a visa is not assured.
If the EU process is going to be similar, a number of people will have had their last ever boozy Benidorm trip. 7€ to keep the oiks, chavs and riff raff out seems like a good move. |
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By *coptoCouple
over a year ago
Côte d'Azur & Great Yarmouth |
"Does the 90 day Schengen rule still apply with this visa?"
YES!!!
And even though I myself have a Carte de Séjour with unlimited right of stay in France, right to work here, no passport stamps on entry/exit etc., I'll STILL have the same 90 day restriction throughout the rest of Europe. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
I remember back in the 80's I went to Hamburg and had to pay 12 pound for a European passport, when free movement came in it was no longer required.
due to Brexit it has come into force again, well I never.
but it is what people voted for isn't it? |
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"Those pesky Europeans introducing security measures to protect their borders …
7euros for multi entry lasting 3 years . Scandalous
When will the EU stop retaliating against what we voted for!
Lol I hope you are joking, or this is the best gammon post ever
I am joking yes. I always laugh when I see Brexiters complaining about the consequences of what they voted for, as though they weren't warned."
who’s complaining lol |
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"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol"
I would love to see how they came up with that number, it sounds like it was published as a misleading statistic to encourage people to vote for Brexit.
Just how it reads to me. |
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By *atEvolutionCouple
over a year ago
atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke |
"Those pesky Europeans introducing security measures to protect their borders …
7euros for multi entry lasting 3 years . Scandalous
"
Lots of other non-European countries all over the world will be doing it next - oh! Wait, they already . . . lmao.
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By *atEvolutionCouple
over a year ago
atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke |
"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol
I would love to see how they came up with that number, it sounds like it was published as a misleading statistic to encourage people to vote for Brexit.
Just how it reads to me."
And fancy a Crit air sticker in France costing €4.80 I wonder how they managed to come up with that? Brexit perhaps?
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol"
How much is it costing every citizen a year not to be a member?? |
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"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol"
Yes all that European development money didn’t help Cornwall or Wales at all did it. Oh and don’t forget how you used to be able to claim compensation for flights being cancelled. Did you benefit from the EU at all? |
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"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol
I would love to see how they came up with that number, it sounds like it was published as a misleading statistic to encourage people to vote for Brexit.
Just how it reads to me."
Ok to make it simple for you.
£9 Billion (to EU per year) ÷
68 Million (UK population) =
How much cost to each UK citizen per year.
Sorry if you don't know how to basic Math. |
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"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol
I would love to see how they came up with that number, it sounds like it was published as a misleading statistic to encourage people to vote for Brexit.
Just how it reads to me.
Ok to make it simple for you.
£9 Billion (to EU per year) ÷
68 Million (UK population) =
How much cost to each UK citizen per year.
Sorry if you don't know how to basic Math."
So you are saying the only benefit gained from costs to the EU was freedom of movement?
Freedom of Movement was one of MANY things that came from that cost, so I would say it is a false equivalency. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol
I would love to see how they came up with that number, it sounds like it was published as a misleading statistic to encourage people to vote for Brexit.
Just how it reads to me.
Ok to make it simple for you.
£9 Billion (to EU per year) ÷
68 Million (UK population) =
How much cost to each UK citizen per year.
Sorry if you don't know how to basic Math."
So it costs exactly the same for every citizen? |
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A few years ago we went to Morocco.
Outside the EU obviously.
When we arrived at the hotel we had to pay a Hotel tax which no-one had told us about it was a ridiculous amount.
So £6 isn't a bad price. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"A few years ago we went to Morocco.
Outside the EU obviously.
When we arrived at the hotel we had to pay a Hotel tax which no-one had told us about it was a ridiculous amount.
So £6 isn't a bad price."
Was this before or after we left the EU?  |
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"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol
Yes all that European development money didn’t help Cornwall or Wales at all did it. Oh and don’t forget how you used to be able to claim compensation for flights being cancelled. Did you benefit from the EU at all?"
I've been wondering about the flight compensation thing, I assume another brexit benefit has been getting rid of that? All those people currently camping at the airport for two days before their flight is cancelled altogether would previously have picked up a decent wad of compensation dosh. I presume that they now get jack shit? |
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"€7 for three years is a bargain.
It cost every UK citizen regardless if you travelled there roughly £130 per year to have free movement when a member. Lol
How much is it costing every citizen a year not to be a member??"
Well..
According to the OBR, far too fucking much..
But hey, sunny uplands and pretty coloured passports.. |
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"If the scheme is to be run anything like the American ESTA scheme, it won’t be the cost that will be the issue for some people.
A past criminal conviction means that an ESTA is not issued and the applicant has to undertake an in person visa interview and face additional cost. The issue of a visa is not assured."
It's worse than that, the ESTA question is "Have you ever been arrested or convicted for a crime that resulted in serious damage to property, or serious harm to another person or government authority?”. So you don't have to be convicted, merely being arrested means that you can't get an ESTA. |
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"I've been wondering about the flight compensation thing, I assume another brexit benefit has been getting rid of that? All those people currently camping at the airport for two days before their flight is cancelled altogether would previously have picked up a decent wad of compensation dosh. I presume that they now get jack shit?"
Have no fear. The snappily titled Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (more commonly known as UK261) means that you still have the right to claim compensation for delayed or cancelled flights. |
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"I've been wondering about the flight compensation thing, I assume another brexit benefit has been getting rid of that? All those people currently camping at the airport for two days before their flight is cancelled altogether would previously have picked up a decent wad of compensation dosh. I presume that they now get jack shit?
Have no fear. The snappily titled Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (more commonly known as UK261) means that you still have the right to claim compensation for delayed or cancelled flights."
I don’t believe it’s the same level of compensation though is it |
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By *amish SMan
over a year ago
Eastleigh |
"These are the countries you'll be charged to enter from the end of this year.
If you're thinking of travelling abroad next year, it's worth noting that you will need to pay a u20ac7 visa fee by the end of 2022.
The fee is around £6, so this may be a small sum for those who can afford to travel abroad, but it is worth factoring into your holiday or travel costs.
The European Commission has confirmed it expects the scheme to launch by the end of 2022, becoming mandatory by 2023.
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Germany
France
Spain
Portugal
Sweden
Finland
Denmark
Lithuania
Latvia
San Marino
Estonia
Poland
Slovakia
Hungary
Slovenia
Italy
Greece
Czech Republic
Malta
Monaco
Liechtenstein
Iceland
Norway
Switzerland
Vatican City
Andorra
Winning
A brexit benefit for those countries.
Jacob Rees Mogg will be shooting some peasants on his estate in celebration."
Benefit? seems many have forgotten that even when we were in the EU we still had to pay tourist tax in some places. 2 Euros in Austria last time I was there, so it seems that this charge has been floating about for years.
I'm sure there will be a question about being exempt this charge on the application. Correct answer will be 'immigrant on way to UK' I doubt if they'll be charged. |
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"Have no fear. The snappily titled Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (more commonly known as UK261) means that you still have the right to claim compensation for delayed or cancelled flights."
"I don’t believe it’s the same level of compensation though is it"
Yes it is. They basically took EU261 and folded it into UK law. |
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"Have no fear. The snappily titled Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (more commonly known as UK261) means that you still have the right to claim compensation for delayed or cancelled flights.
I don’t believe it’s the same level of compensation though is it
Yes it is. They basically took EU261 and folded it into UK law."
Well I expect that will either be repealed or the compensation will be limited for UK citizens |
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"Have no fear. The snappily titled Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (more commonly known as UK261) means that you still have the right to claim compensation for delayed or cancelled flights."
"I don’t believe it’s the same level of compensation though is it"
"Yes it is. They basically took EU261 and folded it into UK law."
"Well I expect that will either be repealed or the compensation will be limited for UK citizens"
Why do you believe that? |
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By *eroy1000Man
over a year ago
milton keynes |
"Have no fear. The snappily titled Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (more commonly known as UK261) means that you still have the right to claim compensation for delayed or cancelled flights.
I don’t believe it’s the same level of compensation though is it
Yes it is. They basically took EU261 and folded it into UK law."
I thought it was no longer in force or so I was led to believe, so if it's rolled over into UK law and at the same rate then glad to hear it. Ashes to say for holidays I have always been in EU countries. The 7 Euro thing sounds ok and guess will still be paying the tourist tax. Anyone know how it works in non EU countries, do we pay a similar charge to visit? |
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"Those pesky Europeans introducing security measures to protect their borders …
7euros for multi entry lasting 3 years . Scandalous
Lots of other non-European countries all over the world will be doing it next - oh! Wait, they already . . . lmao.
"
also worth mentioning this isn’t an exclusive club reserved only for the Uk. It applies to all non-eu country visitors…. and yes it is very much like the US system … if you have a criminal record … it’s more problematic for you to enter the country.
Likening it to the US system highlights perfectly the reason the EU are introducing the system - keep the bad people out and protect their borders.
It doesn’t of course stop all the eu criminals from moving around freely
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By *coptoCouple
over a year ago
Côte d'Azur & Great Yarmouth |
£9 Billion (to EU per year) ÷
52 weeks (number of weeks in a year) =
How much can be given to the NHS each week (clue, the answer ISN’T £350 million)?
Sorry if you don't know how to basic Math
|
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"These are the countries you'll be charged to enter from the end of this year.
If you're thinking of travelling abroad next year, it's worth noting that you will need to pay a u20ac7 visa fee by the end of 2022.
The fee is around £6, so this may be a small sum for those who can afford to travel abroad, but it is worth factoring into your holiday or travel costs.
The European Commission has confirmed it expects the scheme to launch by the end of 2022, becoming mandatory by 2023.
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Germany
France
Spain
Portugal
Sweden
Finland
Denmark
Lithuania
Latvia
San Marino
Estonia
Poland
Slovakia
Hungary
Slovenia
Italy
Greece
Czech Republic
Malta
Monaco
Liechtenstein
Iceland
Norway
Switzerland
Vatican City
Andorra
Winning
A brexit benefit for those countries.
Jacob Rees Mogg will be shooting some peasants on his estate in celebration.
Benefit? seems many have forgotten that even when we were in the EU we still had to pay tourist tax in some places. 2 Euros in Austria last time I was there, so it seems that this charge has been floating about for years.
I'm sure there will be a question about being exempt this charge on the application. Correct answer will be 'immigrant on way to UK' I doubt if they'll be charged. "
So brexit isn't even benefitting the EU. What a fucking disaster all round for ordinary people and all the countries involved. |
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