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Travel to EU

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    #21
    $102 for six months

    Visa fees - GOV.UK

    Comment


      #22
      Originally posted by original PM View Post
      Ouch so in general taking into account stuff it is going to cost me between 3 and 5 quid a year to go spend my money in Europe.

      I'll accept that for now.
      Nope, it will actually cost you more. I'll let you try and work out why, it's not difficult
      Brexit is having a wee in the middle of the room at a house party because nobody is talking to you, and then complaining about the smell.

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        #23
        Originally posted by AtW View Post
        UK tourists will be too poor to travel abroad - it's Blackpool/Brighton from now on ...
        If they're too poor for EU travel, they'll be too poor for Brighton aka London on Sea. Best they stick to Blackpool, Barnstable and other such tulipholes
        I am what I drink, and I'm a bitter man

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          #24
          Originally posted by original PM View Post
          No but do people travelling to the UK from outside of the EU have to pay/get a visa etc right now?
          Yes. The basic rule seems to be that if you charge their citizens £x, they charge your citizens the local equivalent to £x. That's why when I got a visa to Russia from their embassy in Bern, it cost me twice what it cost my German colleague.
          Down with racism. Long live miscegenation!

          Comment


            #25
            Originally posted by NotAllThere View Post
            Yes. The basic rule seems to be that if you charge their citizens £x, they charge your citizens the local equivalent to £x. That's why when I got a visa to Russia from their embassy in Bern, it cost me twice what it cost my German colleague.

            even the Russians hate you

            Comment


              #26
              Originally posted by vetran View Post
              even the Russians hate you
              No... they hate Swiss passport holders less than they British passport holders. You'd be the charged the same as me. Your attempts at logic and humour are getting ******* weird. I think you need a holiday,

              Funny thing. I've a residency permit for Switzerland. Post Brexit, I won't need a visa to travel to Schengen countries.
              Down with racism. Long live miscegenation!

              Comment


                #27
                Originally posted by NotAllThere View Post
                No... they hate Swiss passport holders less than they British passport holders. You'd be the charged the same as me. Your attempts at logic and humour are getting ******* weird. I think you need a holiday,

                Funny thing. I've a residency permit for Switzerland. Post Brexit, I won't need a visa to travel to Schengen countries.

                I'd rather stump up the €7 every 3 years rather than admit I'm Swiss.

                Dirty Swiss Secrets << CSS Blog Network

                Yet, this was not the first distressing episode in Switzerland’s recent history. There was also the case of the so-called ‘Verdingkinder’ (discarded children.) Until the 1950s, it was common practice for impoverished Swiss families to give or sell their children away to farmers, where many were made to suffer, both physically and emotionally. Some children were not fed properly, others were beaten, and several were sexually abused – all with the help and blessing of the Swiss authorities.
                nice !

                Comment


                  #28
                  Originally posted by NotAllThere View Post
                  Yes. The basic rule seems to be that if you charge their citizens £x, they charge your citizens the local equivalent to £x. That's why when I got a visa to Russia from their embassy in Bern, it cost me twice what it cost my German colleague.
                  Whilst you were in Moscow did you go on a day trip to Novosibirsk to see the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral because it is one of the first stone constructions in Novonikolayevsk? Did you walk past the house of Aleksandr Aseyev?
                  "A people that elect corrupt politicians, imposters, thieves and traitors are not victims, but accomplices," George Orwell

                  Comment


                    #29
                    Originally posted by vetran View Post
                    I'd rather stump up the €7 every 3 years rather than admit I'm Swiss.
                    Who's admitting to being Swiss?

                    Originally posted by Paddy View Post
                    Whilst you were in Moscow did you go on a day trip to Novosibirsk to see the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral because it is one of the first stone constructions in Novonikolayevsk? Did you walk past the house of Aleksandr Aseyev?
                    Only passed through Moscow. Picked up from the airport, and driven 200km SW to work with the kids in the orphanages near a provincial town. I do at some point plan on going as a tourist to Moscow and St Petersburg.
                    Down with racism. Long live miscegenation!

                    Comment


                      #30
                      Originally posted by vetran View Post
                      I'd rather stump up the €7 every 3 years rather than admit I'm Swiss.

                      Dirty Swiss Secrets << CSS Blog Network

                      Yet, this was not the first distressing episode in Switzerland’s recent history. There was also the case of the so-called ‘Verdingkinder’ (discarded children.) Until the 1950s, it was common practice for impoverished Swiss families to give or sell their children away to farmers, where many were made to suffer, both physically and emotionally. Some children were not fed properly, others were beaten, and several were sexually abused – all with the help and blessing of the Swiss authorities.
                      nice !
                      That would never happen here...

                      UK child migrants sent to Australia sue government over abuse - BBC News

                      Between 1945-70, some 4,000 children were separated from their families and sent to Australia and Zimbabwe.

                      The Independent Inquiry Into Child Sex Abuse (IICSA) considered the children who were forcibly relocated in the post-war period.

                      A scheme saw children from deprived backgrounds who were often already in social care - some as young as three years old - sent away with the promise of a better life.

                      Overseen by government, and managed by charities and the church, it was part of a longstanding policy aimed at easing the strain on UK orphanages and strengthening the British population abroad.

                      Victims say they went on to be sexually, emotionally and physically abused.
                      England's greatest sailor since Nelson lost the armada.

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