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Flying to Europe? We have great news for you | Israel Hayom

10/2/2023, 5:02:43 PM

Highlights: The United States announced last week that it would grant visa exemptions to Israelis wishing to enter it. The Europeans have already announced that next year we will have to pay for a type of visa for EU member states. Now, according to overseas reports, the same visa (ETIAS) will be postponed for another year, with options for further postponements. This means that the beginning of the need for this visa will likely be postponed until 2025, and possibly beyond. The visa is expected to be cheap and quick, without an appointment.


After it was reported that those interested in entering EU countries would have to pay for a type of visa, it now appears that the start of its use will be postponed to 2025, and possibly beyond

The United States announced last week that it would grant visa exemptions to Israelis wishing to enter it, but the Europeans have already announced that next year we will have to pay for a type of visa for EU member states.

Now, according to overseas reports, the same visa (ETIAS) will be postponed for another year, with options for further postponements. This means that the beginning of the need for this visa will likely be postponed until 2025, and possibly beyond.

Want to get to it? You will need to use a visa. Barcelona (archive), photo: Getty Images

The visa is expected to be cheap and quick, without an appointment and without too much complicated bureaucracy. However, this is another process that should cost a few dozen shekels and make us perform another task in preparation for the trip to Europe.

The European visa was supposed to go into effect during the COVID-19 pandemic, but the postponements caused by technical problems continue today, and Europeans, who are struggling to cope with them, are forced to postpone the same visa.

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