Europe's new Entry-Exit System (EES) is temporarily switched off at major airports during peak times to avoid long queues, ...

The entry/exit system (EES) is a new EU-wide digital border management system that records the entry and exit of non-EU nationals crossing the Schengen area’s external borders for short stays. It ...

How to navigate the long entry-exit system queues if you have a disability - What to know about the new biometric data collection at the EU borders if you have limited mobility, are injured or have a ...

Europe has officially activated its long-awaited digital border control system, marking a significant shift in how non-EU travellers enter and exit the Schengen zone. The Entry/Exit System (EES), now ...

Airports and airlines have also joined the chorus of criticism, once again warning of the disruption caused by the Entry/Exit System (EES). View on euronews ...

As you will know if you have been following the saga of the EU entry-exit system, more and more British travellers are becoming subject to the digital borders scheme for the Schengen area, which is ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. “I am pretty certain it's going to go wrong.” Michael O’Leary, chief executive of Europe’s biggest budget airline, Ryanair, was ...

The digital system for checking non-EU travellers’ documents is creating bottlenecks and glitches just as the peak of the holiday season approaches. As queues grow longer and passengers get more ...

The European Union recently announced it was planning to gradually roll out a new Entry/Exit System, dubbed EES, that will require the collection of biometric data from international travelers, ...

The World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC), which represents private sector travel and tourism businesses around the world, ...

Longer queues but no cancellations: data suggests that while new biometric checks for non-EU visitors are creating delays, British holidaymakers heading to the mainland remain undeterred. View on euro ...

"I am pretty certain it's going to go wrong." Michael O'Leary, chief executive of Europe's biggest budget airline, Ryanair, was not optimistic when I asked him about the prospects for the EU ...