Film, Media & TV0 min ago
Passport
Post Brexit will UK/EU passports be legal travel documents for Europe.
Answers
The EU may decide that holders of British passports need a Visa to travel its member countries, like passport holders from other countries do: http:// europa. eu/ youreurope/ citizens/ travel/ entry- exit/ non- eu- nationals/ index_ en. htm What's to stop them?
18:18 Fri 15th Sep 2017
I suspect this is yet to be reliably confirmed but it does seem the likeliest outcome. What an EU passport for a non-EU national will command in terms of consideration is rather less certain and in the end some governments, particularly outside Europe, may decide not to accept them because they will then be known to (strictly) be a misrepresentation. I would not travel anywhere but to perhaps a very limited number of countries after Brexit proper on an EU passport issued by the UK because there is a likelihood (some would argue as to how likely) that some official somewhere will take it into his/her head to act on that knowledge and refuse entry - that could be to the US as their officials are so fond of protecting their rears.
The EU may decide that holders of British passports need a Visa to travel its member countries, like passport holders from other countries do: http:// europa. eu/your europe/ citizen s/trave l/entry -exit/n on-eu-n ational s/index _en.htm
What's to stop them?
What's to stop them?
"...will UK/EU passports be legal travel documents for Europe."
There is no such thing as a "UK/EU" passport. There is a UK passport, and that's it. UK passports are valid in all countries in the world.
"What an EU passport for a non-EU national will command in terms of consideration is rather less certain and in the end some governments, particularly outside Europe, may decide not to accept them because they will then be known to (strictly) be a misrepresentation."
Once again, there is no such thing as an EU passport. The EU does not (yet) issue passports. The passports issued by the UK make no reference to the EU at all other than to have (for a reason unknown) the words "European Union" embossed on its cover. After 2019 those words will presumably be removed from new issues. The old ones will remain valid and be treated exactly as United Kingdom passports are now. As I said in response to another question, border authorities outside the EU are not interested in the European Union for passport purposes. It is individual EU member nations that issue passports and it is that which bestows on them their validity. There is not a chance in hell of a UK passport being viewed any differently after Brexit.
There is no such thing as a "UK/EU" passport. There is a UK passport, and that's it. UK passports are valid in all countries in the world.
"What an EU passport for a non-EU national will command in terms of consideration is rather less certain and in the end some governments, particularly outside Europe, may decide not to accept them because they will then be known to (strictly) be a misrepresentation."
Once again, there is no such thing as an EU passport. The EU does not (yet) issue passports. The passports issued by the UK make no reference to the EU at all other than to have (for a reason unknown) the words "European Union" embossed on its cover. After 2019 those words will presumably be removed from new issues. The old ones will remain valid and be treated exactly as United Kingdom passports are now. As I said in response to another question, border authorities outside the EU are not interested in the European Union for passport purposes. It is individual EU member nations that issue passports and it is that which bestows on them their validity. There is not a chance in hell of a UK passport being viewed any differently after Brexit.
Can we have the dark blue ones back, much nicer, and that's not a Little Englander statement. Years ago,queuing to re-enter the US from Tijuana my husband was mocking my new maroon floppy passport, the German couple in front were having a similar 'discussion' about his new passport, they preferred their old dark green ones.