Politics

From November 10th, new rules for entry into the European Union, from next year an online application will also be required

New rules for entering the European Union for citizens from visa-free countries, including Macedonia. From November 10, there will be increased checks at entry and exit and biometric scanning, and from the middle of next year, the application of ETIAS, the new security mechanism of the Schengen zone, will fully begin.

The system will collect and check data on traveling passengers in order to detect potential security risks.

This means that it will be necessary to apply online, at least a month before the trip. Although it is expected to wait from a few minutes to four days for data processing, there is a possibility that the system will detect additional checks and more information will be requested from travelers, even being invited to a conversation at the Embassy of the country they want to travel to.

When applying, travelers will pay a fee of 7 euros, and it will be free for people under 18 and over 70.

Once approved, it will be valid for three years or until the passport expires.

With a valid ETIAS you can enter the territory of European countries as often as you want for a short stay, up to 90 days every 180 days. However, ETIAS does not guarantee entry. The border officer will still require a passport and other documents confirming that you meet the entry requirements.

The ETIAS form will not have to be completed by persons who have a valid visa or residence permit in an EU country. The form is also not filled in by persons living near the border and possessing border passes.

According to the rules of the border crossings, a biometric check of the passenger is required, i.e. fingerprints or a photo of himself, but if you have a biometric passport, then the entry is simpler and faster. Citizens who have biometric passports do not need to go to passport control through an official if the electronic check does not show any obstacle.

The visa-free travel regime in EU member states for Macedonia was introduced in 2009, which was one of the biggest benefits of European integration, and gave the impression to citizens that they are getting closer to the European family, even though Macedonia has been at the gates of Brussels for years due to various reasons. blockages.

Russia, Ukraine and the EU: Aid to Ukrainian refugees has been reduced by the new law in Hungary, the Roma are the most vulnerable

Thousands of Ukrainian refugees could end up on the streets or be forced to return to Ukraine because of the law that came into effect in Hungary. The new regulations limit aid to Ukrainians, so only those coming from areas of Ukraine directly affected by the Russian invasion will be entitled to it.

Hungarian authorities included 13 Ukrainian regions on that list, and the government of this European Union member country will publish a new list every month. The list currently includes Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Zhytomyr, Zaporozhye, Luhansk, Mykolaiv, Odesa, Sumy, Kharkiv, Kherson, Chernihiv, Kiev Oblast and Crimea, a peninsula annexed by Russia in 2014.

It is not yet known how many of the total 31,000 Ukrainian refugees in Hungary will be at risk due to the entry into force of the new laws. The most vulnerable are Roma from the western Transcarpathian region, who currently live in shelters, which will now be closed, human rights activists warn. Their position is even more complicated due to the fact that many have both Ukrainian and Hungarian citizenship. Therefore, they cannot request asylum in other EU countries.

Link: https://www.blic.rs/bbc/rusija-ukrajina-i-eu-novim-zakonom-u-madjarskoj-smanjena-pomoc-ukrajinskim/9s66d93

Upheaval in French Parliamentary Elections - French voters reject far-right

After finishing first in the opening round of France's parliamentary elections, Le Pen's far-right National Assembly not only failed to secure an outright majority in the second round, but finished third.

The dam in France held - the French guard towards the penetration on the extreme right held. After finishing first in the opening round of France's parliamentary elections on July 7, Marie Le Pen's far-right National Assembly not only failed to secure an outright majority in the second round, but finished third, defying predictions that the extreme the right-wing party will take power in France after the results of the first round. The left-wing coalition New Popular Front (NPF) surprisingly emerged as the winner, Emmanuel Macron's Together alliance came second, and the National Assembly remains third after the last round and is estimated to have won between 138 and 145 seats along with the conservative Les Républicains. Le Pen's party needed 289 seats to win an absolute majority in the lower house of parliament. After the last round she fell much lower than this.

After the latest analysis today, the New Popular Front (NPF) will have 182 MPs, Emmanuel Macron's Together alliance 168, and the National Assembly (RN) and allies 143. If these results receive official confirmation, according to analysts, France will have an unstable parliament divided on three large blocs with very different platforms and no tradition to cooperate.

Europe's "foreigners out!" generation is coming: Why young people are voting for the far right

The historic success of the radical right in the last elections for the European Parliament may have come as a shock, as it shook the two most important governments in the EU.

But it shouldn't surprise anyone who has paid attention to the bitter mood among many young people on the continent, who not only hold hard-line anti-immigrant views, but seem to express them more publicly than ever.

In Germany, the share of young people who voted for the AfD jumped between the last European Parliament elections in 2019 and this election (by 11 percent among voters aged between 24 and 30). In France, Marine Le Pen's National Rally party won about 30 percent of the youth vote nationally, an increase of 10 percent compared to 2019.

Today, European elites are challenged to assess the consequences of a youth-led shift to the right in the EU. In France, the Bardel generation will go to the polls again on June 30 and July 7 to elect a new national parliament in two rounds. The snap election, called by Macron, will show whether the shock success of the National Assembly last week was an outpouring of the protest vote or a seismic shift in the country's politics, cementing the far-right party as the leading political force. In Germany, the poor performance of the three parties in Olaf Scholz's ruling coalition did not trigger snap elections, but could mean a death sentence for the government.

Whatever happens in the next few weeks and months, young far-right voters will shape European politics for years, if not decades. Political loyalties formed at a young age often last a lifetime. Europe's "strangers out" generation may have arrived in a wave; and that wave is unlikely to subside anytime soon.

Link: https://www.nin.rs/svet/vesti/51493/dolazi-evropska-generacija-stranci-napolje-zasto-mladi-glasaju-za-krajnju-desnicu

 

 

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