v_volf писав: ↑03 лютого 2020, 05:41
Нічого собі! Виходить, потягом з Парижу до Антверпену доведеться проходити пас. контроль! А чи хтось знає, як він працює на залізничному транспорті (до посадки чи прямо на кордоні)?
Sergy писав: ↑03 лютого 2020, 09:48
Никакого контроля нигде нет. Не переживайте)
Sentry писав: ↑03 лютого 2020, 09:55
На поезде он опциональный. Могут зайти пограничники на пограничной станции и выборочно (или не выборочно) проверить паспорта. Но такие контроли практикуют практически все страны Шенгена с той или иной частотой. А вот при авиаперелете проходить проверку паспортов в\из Франции нужно всегда. Никаких штампов не ставят, просто убеждаются в личности держателя паспорта и наличии штампа о въезде.
antey718 писав: ↑03 лютого 2020, 10:00
В поезде ни разу не попадал на паспортный контроль внутри Европы, а вот flixbus пару раз полиция останавливала и проверяла у всех документы.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schengen_ ... al_borders
Припинення:
Бельгія - З 10 по 30 січня 2000 року, у зв'язку з амністією осіб без права на перебування в країні. Перед і під час чемпіонату Європи з футболу 2000.
Німеччина - Перед і під час чемпіонату світу з футболу 2006. Під час зустрічі «Великої вісімки» в 2007 році.
Італія - Перед і під час зустрічі «Великої вісімки» в 2001 році в Генуї. Перед і під час зустрічі «Великої вісімки» в 2009 році в Аквілі.
Латвія - 24.05-01.06.2010 у зв'язку з проведенням в Ризі Парламентської Асамблеї країн НАТО.
Литва - Перед і під час зустрічі міністрів оборони держав НАТО в Вільнюсі в 2008 році.
Нідерланди - Перед і під час чемпіонату Європи з футболу 2000.
Португалія - Перед і під час чемпіонату Європи з футболу 2004. 16.-20.11.2010 у зв'язку із зустріччю глав держав НАТО
Естонія - 17-23 квітня 2010. Зустріч міністрів закордонних справ НАТО в Естонії.
Regulation of internal borders
The Schengen Borders Code requires participating states to remove all obstacles to free traffic flow at internal borders.[118] Thus, road, rail and air passengers no longer have their identity checked by border guards when travelling between Schengen countries,
although security controls by carriers are still permissible. Travellers should still bring a passport or national identity card, as one may be required.
In-country checks
Although EU and EFTA nationals travelling within the Schengen Area are not required to show passports or other identity at an internal border, the
laws of most countries still require them to carry national identity documents and to produce them to an authorised person on request. Different rules apply to other nationals. It is the obligation of everyone travelling within the area to be able to show a fully valid form of personal identification accepted by other Schengen states, typically one issued by the state.
The Schengen regulation on crossing internal borders describes the
checks for foreigners done by the police at suitable places inside each country.
Internal controls
The European Union constitutes a customs union and a Value Added Tax area. However, not all Schengen states or all of the territory of Schengen states are part of the customs union or VAT area. Some countries therefore legally conduct customs controls targeted at illegal goods, such as drugs.
Security checks can legally be carried out at ports and airports. Also police checks can be conducted if they:
do not have border control as an objective;
are based on general police information and experience regarding possible threats to public security and aim, in particular, to combat cross-border crime;
are devised and executed in a manner clearly distinct from systematic checks on persons at the external borders;
are carried out on the basis of spot-checks;
Air travel
For flights within the Schengen Area (either between Schengen member states or within the same Schengen member state), law enforcement agencies, airport authorities and air carriers are
only permitted to carry out security checks on passengers and may not carry out border checks. Such security checks can be conducted through the verification of the passenger's passport or national identity card: Such a practice must only be used
to verify the passenger's identity (for commercial or transport security reasons) and not his or her immigration status. For this reason, law enforcement agencies, airport authorities and air
carriers cannot require air passengers flying within the Schengen Area who are third-country nationals to prove the legality of their stay by showing a valid visa or residence permit. In addition, according to European Commission guidelines, identity checks on air passengers flying within the Schengen Area should take place only either at check-in, or upon entry to the secured zone of the airport, or at the boarding gate: passengers should not be required to undergo a verification of their identity on more than one occasion before their flight within the Schengen Area. Nevertheless,
the identity checks function as practical border controls anyway
Temporary border controls
A Schengen state is
permitted to reinstate border controls with another Schengen country for a short period where there is a serious threat to that state's "public policy or internal security" or when the "control of an external border is no longer ensured due to exceptional circumstances". When such risks arise out of foreseeable events, the state in question must notify the European Commission in advance and consult with other Schengen states.
In April 2010 Malta introduced temporary checks due to Pope Benedict XVI's visit. It reimposed checks in 2015 in the weeks surrounding the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
Estonia introduced temporary checks in September 2014 due to the visit of US President Barack Obama.
In response to the European migrant crisis in 2015, several countries set up enhanced border controls.
In 2019, Denmark set up border controls with Sweden due to serious attacks by Swedes. The controls were scheduled to be in force for six months.
Recent internal border controls
Recent internal border controls according to the information that the member states have provided to the European Commission.
Member state Internal borders concerned First day
Austria Land borders with Hungary and Slovenia: Border can be crossed only at the authorised border crossing points. 16 September 2015
Denmark All internal borders with an initial focus on land and sea borders (ferries) with Germany 4 January 2016
France All internal borders 13 November 2015
Germany Land border with Austria 13 September 2015
Norway All internal borders with an initial focus on ports with ferry connections to Denmark, Germany, and Sweden 26 November 2015
Sweden All internal borders 12 November 2015
As of 7 January 2020, the Commission continues to
anticipate that these controls will be lifted by 12 May 2020.