By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Reading: Post-Brexit Travel Changes: “We need to know who’s crossing our borders” means Stricter Rules for Brits
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Font ResizerAa
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
  • Travel
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Signin Sign In
Follow US
Copyright © Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2025 | All Rights Reserved
Travel Radar - Aviation News > News > Aviation > Post-Brexit Travel Changes: “We need to know who’s crossing our borders” means Stricter Rules for Brits
Aviation

Post-Brexit Travel Changes: “We need to know who’s crossing our borders” means Stricter Rules for Brits

Shomi Owodunni
Last updated: 17 June 2024 01:44
By Shomi Owodunni
3 Min Read
Share
Brexit - UK removal from the European Union
© Christoph Scholz
SHARE

The EU, strengthening security checks with their new IT automated system, ETIAS, means UK nationals and Non-EU countries travelling to Schengen Area countries has become more complicated.

Heading for Security
Heading for Security

With Post- Brexit travel policies already enforced since the 1st of January 2021, UK nationals are now to experience more changes amidst the UK leaving the European Union(EU). The European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS) programme created by the EU is due to be enforced from November 2023, where those who do not need a visa to enter the Schengen area must apply and pay for an ETIAS.

Security / check-in lines at Gatwick Airport as people travel

The plans for the ETIAS were decided long before Brexit, with the European Commission proposing to establish it with the idea of  needing “to know who’s crossing our borders”. As a result, ETIAS will be an obligatory requirement as of November 2023.

The ETIAS Visa Waiver Explained

ETIAS has been created as a form of protection and to strengthen its border, its primary aim is to locate any threats or risks linked to those that travel to and within the Schengen zone. It has been produced for short-term stays of up to 90 days  for business and leisure purposes.

The process will include, travellers completing an online application which provides information  such as health, any criminal convictions and education. As well as this, an electronic payment of a €7 fee per application would need to be made for applicants between the ages of 18 and 70. The ETIAS travel authorisation will have validity for three years

UK & ETIAS Eligible Countries

Alongside the United Kingdom, the other countries eligible for three year permit are:  Albania, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominica, El Salvador, Georgia, Grenada, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Kiribati, Macao, North Macedonia, Malaysia, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Mexico, Micronesia, Moldova, Montenegro, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Palau, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent, Samoa, Serbia, Seychelles, Singapore, Solomon Islands, South Korea, Taiwan, Timor Leste, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Tuvalu, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United States of America, Uruguay, Vanuatu, and Venezuela.

With the UK now being a “third country” and having more and more  travel restrictions Post-Brexit, what are your views on the proposed ETIAS programme? Comment Below 

You Might Also Like

Spirit Airlines’ Future in Doubt as Rivals Eye Potential Windfall
Qatar Airways to Resume Flights to Aleppo, Syria
Two decades of success: Jet 2’s journey from Manchester Airport
Canadair water bombers deployed to the Paris region for the first time
Alaska Airlines Non Stop Route From Seattle To Seoul
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link
What’s your thoughts?
Love0
Sad0
Happy1
Angry0
Previous Article Singapore-DHL-Boeing-777F Singapore Airlines Receives First DHL Boeing 777 Freighter
Next Article Iberia Airport workers end strike with agreement signed Iberia Airport Workers End 10 Day Strike Early
1 Comment
  • John Baxter-Smith says:
    6 August 2022 at 07:29

    It is a good idea. Anything to protect borders from the unwanted or uninvited. As far as UK is concerned we only have our current regime to blame and our own apathy back in 2016.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Stay Connected

FacebookLike
TwitterFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe

Trending News

An image of 5 IndiGo planes parked at Mumbai Airport.
IndiGo Sets Course for Long‑Haul Expansion as It Turns 20
Airlines Aviation Route Development
A row of WestJet flight attendants standing on a picket line with signs reading 'Our work matters, so do we!', 'Ready to strike.', and 'Frustrated with WestJet? So are we.'
Hundreds of Flights Cancelled As WestJet Strikes Begin
Airlines Aviation Travel
An El Al Boeing 767-300ER (registration 4X-EVO) photographed from below with its landing gear fully extended, showing the aircraft's underbelly, wing structure, and the prominent blue Star of David on the tail against a clear blue sky.
Boeing 737-10 completes its final planned certification flight
Aircraft Airline Economics Aviation
A picture taken from the crash site of the tourist plane flying over the Nazca Lines. A burnt part of the aircraft can be seen with two men stood behind it. A vehicle can be seen in the background.
Tourist Plane Crash in Peru Kills 13 Over the Nazca Lines
Airlines Aviation Breaking News Incidents & Accidents
An image showing the very modern planned mega-airport city development by Ethiopian Airlines.
US Pushes for Stake in Ethiopia’s Mega‑Airport Development
Airline Economics Airports Aviation

Travel Radar is the leading digital hub for all things aviation and air-travel. Discover our latest aviation news, aviation data, insight and analysis.

 

Discover

  • Latest News
  • Subscribe
  • Weekly Digest
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Media Coverage
  • Press & Events
  • Join Our Team
  • Our Brands

Signup to our Newsletter!

And get the latest aviation news via our weekly news digest!

© Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2015-2026 | ISSN #2635-0696 | Trademark #UK00003579704
adbanner
Welcome to the TR Community!

Sign in to your account

Not a member? Sign Up