How long can EU citizens stay in other EU countries?

As an EU citizen, you have the right to move to any EU country to live, work, study, look for a job or retire. You can stay in another EU country for up to 3 months without registering there but you may need to report your presence. The only requirement is to hold a valid national identity card or passport.

How long can UK citizen stay in Europe?

90 days
UK passport holders can cross an external EU border using just a valid passport and stay anywhere in the Schengen Area for up to 3 months. To stay in the Schengen Area for longer than 90 days, a visa or another kind of travel permit is required.

What happens if I stay in Europe for more than 90 days?

The Schengen law states that you can’t stay in the Area for more than 90 days. If you do, you’re subject to a fine and possibly deportation and being banned from re-entering the Schengen Area. How that rule is enforced, though, varies greatly from one country to another.

Can I move to the EU after Brexit?

You can still stay in one or more EU member states for up to 90 days of any 180-day period without much trouble, but if you want to move abroad to Europe, you may need a visa. To secure a visa, you’ll have to comply with the specific requirements of the country you’ve chosen to call your new home.

Can I still travel Europe after Brexit?

No. The recent agreement between the UK and the EU has allowed for visa-free travel for short visits – up to 90 days in any 180-day period (excluding any trips to Ireland, Croatia, Bulgaria and other non-Schengen states, for which there’s no limit on the length of trip).

What are the European prison rules?

The European Prison Rules, first adopted in 1987, and amended in 2006, are a set of recommendations emanating from the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe: as such, they are not binding, but have been endorsed politically by the CoE, as well as in several EU documents.14 They are complemented by an official Commentary.

How many EU nationals are in prisons in England and Wales?

At the end of 2017 there were just over 4,000 EU nationals in prisons in England and Wales. That’s around 5\% of the overall prison population—the same proportion as for the last five years. The total number of EU prisoners dropped by around 100 in 2017 compared to the year before. EU nationals made up 43\% of foreign national prisoners…

Is there a European Prison Observatory in Europe?

European Prison Observatory Prison in Europe: overview and trends. 9 The European Prison Observatory operates in 8 countries (France, United Kingdom, Greece, Italy, Latvia, Poland, Portugal, Spain), in order to monitor the penitentiary systems and the prison regimes and conditions.

What are some interesting facts about prisons in Europe?

The Council of Europe has just (8 March 2016) published its annual penal statistic s (relating to 2014) and it’s crammed full of interesting facts. Here’s 11 things which I found worth sharing: 1: There are 1,600,324 prisoners in Europe. 2: The average prison population rate is 136 prisoners per 100,000 inhabitants.