Russia, European Union
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11don MSN
Traveling to the European Union is about to get more complicated. Here’s what you need to know
This will be done by capturing the biometric data of visitors — just as other countries, including the US, already do. How will it work, and how could it impact your vacation? Here’s all you need to know.
If you have travel plans in Europe, you’ll now have your biometric data collected at border crossings in 29 European countries.
A system that began on Sunday requires the collection of biometric information from visitors crossing borders. It will eventually replace the stamps in your passport.
EES is the IT system for registering non-EU nationals “travelling for a short stay”, said the EU. The aim is to eventually create a digital system that records when travellers enter and exit, “making border checks faster and helping staff to work more efficiently”.
A populist victory in the Czech Republic, protests in Lithuania, obstruction in Slovakia and Hungary — all show the E.U. faces political turmoil on its eastern flank.
Once again the United States is using its economic might to pressure other countries to back down from an effort to limit greenhouse gas pollution.
Human rights lawyers accused 122 European officials of committing crimes against migrants in the Mediterranean Sea.
A warning from Europe’s cities: accepting U.S. car safety regulations is not just about trade, it’s about the health and the future of road safety.
Live television coverage showed police in the former Soviet republic of Georgia beating and arresting an opposition leader last week during a raid on his party's offices. The scenes played out on the 10th day of violent clashes in capital city Tbilisi ...
Boulder Daily Camera on MSN
European Union ambassador advocates for strengthened relations during Boulder visit
The European Union ambassador to the United States visited Boulder on Tuesday to strengthen the EU’s relations and partnerships with Boulder and Colorado.
1don MSN
Jailed journalists win Sakharov Prize for speaking against injustice, European Parliament says
The European Union’s top human rights prize has been awarded to two imprisoned journalists who were honored for their defiance of the authorities in Belarus and Georgia