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Bookmark or Share- Schengen Area - WikipediaThis is a clickable map. The Schengen Area consists of 29 countries, including four which are not members of the European Union (EU). Two of the non-EU members – Iceland and Norway – are part of the Nordic Passport Union and are officially classified as states associated with the Schengen activities of the EU. [39]
- The Schengen area explained - ConsiliumPolicies. The Schengen area explained. The Schengen area allows more than 400 million people to travel freely between member countries without going through border controls. On this page. What is Schengen? Which countries are part of Schengen? What are the benefits of Schengen? Can non-EU nationals benefit from Schengen?
- Schengen Area - European Commission - Migration and Home AffairsToday, the Schengen Area encompasses most EU countries, except for Cyprus and Ireland. Bulgaria and Romania became the newest Member States to join the Schengen area as of 31 March 2024, any person crossing the internal air and sea borders will no longer be subject to checks.
- Schengen Area Countries - List of 29 Member States - SchengenVisaInfo.comThe Schengen Area is a region of 29 European countries that have abolished their internal borders to allow the free and unrestricted movement of people. It covers a vast area of 4,718,084 km2 and is home to over 448 million citizens. Most EU countries are within the Schengen Area except Ireland and Cyprus which will soon be part of it.
- Schengen: a guide to the European border-free zoneWhat is Schengen? The Schengen area is one of the pillars of the European project. Since its creation in 1995, when passport controls were abolished inside this zone, EU citizens enjoy the right to freedom of movement. This means that they can live, study, work and retire anywhere in the EU. Tourists and businesses also benefit from these rights.
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