Yes,
An Austrian visa is a Schengen visa and is valid for all Schengen countries.
No, Northern Cyprus is not a member of the Schengen Agreement. Northern Cyprus is not recognised as an independent country by any other country except Turkey, the rest of the world thinks the whole of Cyprus belongs legally to the Republic of Cyprus. As an unrecognised country no other country will sign treaties with it, Schengen or any other treaty.
no, because there borders are still closed and you still need to be checked by the douane. uk also still has it's own currency, the pound.Answer 2No. The British government has decided, for better or worse, to maintain separate border controls from the rest of the EU. It refuses to join Schengen.When travelling between the UK and countries which are in both EU and Schengen countries, there is still passport/ID checks, but no customs checks because these do not exist within the EU.P.S. The pound is irrelevant to Schengen.
As far as I know, kazakh citizens do not need a visa to travel to Turkey and Russia. These are probably the only countries, the rest unfortunately require visas.
Yes. Macedonia like the rest of Greece is part of the European Union.
They show you where you are in relation to the rest of the world. They show you how to travel from where you are to where you want to go. They give you an overall perspective of locations of countries in relation to other countries.
They show you where you are in relation to the rest of the world. They show you how to travel from where you are to where you want to go. They give you an overall perspective of locations of countries in relation to other countries.
The opposite of travel is to stay or remain in one place.
with EU member countries, USA, rest of Europe
You are a "bottle." When you travel, the cap is removed to allow you to pour out the contents, and when you rest, the cap is put back on to seal the bottle.
what impact does the Schengen Agreement have on the UKAnswerThe biggest impact is that you need to go through passport control when travelling between the UK and the rest of the EU (exc. Ireland). (Although EU citizens can show ID cards instead of passports if their countries have them - Britain and Ireland don't). It also means that passport control is required at all Eurostar stations, and considerably complicates extending cross-channel train journeys past London St Pancras.For those not able to enter the UK without a visa (Russians, non-EU Eastern Europeans, most Africans, most Asians, Bolivians & Colombians), the biggest impact is requiring a UK visa to enter the UK, wheras a visa from one Schengen state covers the entire Schengen zone.Travel between Schengen countries does not have passport/ID checks, except in exceptional circumstances.If Britain joined the Schengen zone, it would mean no more long queues at airports for passport checks when returning from mainland Europe, and tourists with a Schengen visa could include the UK on their itinerary - and Ireland would no longer be prevented from joining (joining at present would require border controls to be instated on the mostly open border with Northern Ireland).However, it would also mean - in practice - that any illegal immigrants who have reached continental Europe (e.g. visa overstayers, or via the Mediterranean) despite the security at external Schengen borders would have unrestricted access to the UK (i.e. instead of stowing away on ferries, they could simply buy train, plane, ferry or coach tickets), where it is arguably easier to hide than on the Continent due to a lack of police checking ID and no mandatory registration of addresses.This is a major reason the UK is not in the Schengen zone, particular for anti-immigration tabloids.
Do what the rest of us do. Wikipedia it
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