-
Permanent residency cards in France: 2024 renewal rules
We also look at the situation with Brexit Withdrawal Agreement cards
-
SEE: How inflation in France compares with other EU countries
The eurozone has experienced rising prices for several years across many sectors
-
‘Brexit: no-one else dares speak of leaving’: President Macron
The president also spoke of the threat from the far-right, the need for more border control, simpler rules and more defence investment in a speech in Paris
Free movement rights in Schengen Zone after Brexit
What will happen after Brexit to my EU right to move freely in the Schengen Zone? A.L.
It depends what you mean by the right to move freely. The ‘deal’ agreed so far only protects the automatic right to live/work in the state in which you are already established (campaigners for the rights of Britons in the EU are contesting this). That is not to say it would be impossible for Britons to move to another EU country or work in one, but the right would not be automatic.
Britons would have to apply to a new country for the right to live there and (barring any special rules agreed in future talks) be subject to stricter criteria applied to ordinary ‘third country’ (non-EU) citizens.
As to moving freely in the sense of visiting other Schengen Zone countries without border controls or visas, a third-country citizen living legally in a Schengen Zone country (with a residence permit) may visit another country of the zone for up to 90 days in any 180 day period.