-
Interview: health fee for Americans on 'visitor' visas is ‘only fair’, says French politician behind plan
Liv Rowland talks to the man who made proposal to introduce new minimum health charge for foreign non-workers who come on long-stay visas, François Gernigon
-
Photos: sledging in Montmartre and snowball fights as snow falls on Paris
Some 4cm fell over weekend
-
The ski season is now back underway in France
High-altitude resorts in Alps welcome their first skiers after spell of snow and sub-zero temperatures
See: Key changes passed in France’s new immigration law
The law’s many provisions cover family benefits, naturalisation, quotas, detention centres and more
France’s sweeping immigration law was finally approved by parliament on December 19. Here we look at its main provisions.
The new law, which granted UK non-residents who own a second home in France the right to an ‘automatic’ visa to stay for more than 90 days, was primarily concerned with undocumented immigration and the time-frame required for immigrants to be able to claim benefits.
Read more: What happens next for law to ease second-home visits to France?
What else is in the immigration law?
Read more:
Visas, residency cards: What changes in France’s new immigration law?
What happens next for law to ease second-home visits to France?
