From April 2025, the UK will require European travelers to obtain an ETA travel authorization, while the EU plans to launch its own visa-waiver system, ETIAS, in the final quarter of 2026, with a grace period until at least April 2027 for non-EU arrivals. ETIAS will cost €7, last for three years, and apply to tourists and short-term visitors to the Schengen area, with an information campaign set to precede its launch.
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Brussels should not be shocked by Trump being Trump
US President Trump's tariff threats have tested the EU's trade policy capabilities, revealing both successes, like a political agreement with Indonesia, and failures in its approach to negotiations with the US. The EU's traditional methods are ineffective against Trump's unpredictable style, reflecting a deeper struggle within its institutional structure and reliance on the automotive industry. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: The article talks about how the EU is struggling to handle trade talks...
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