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Topic: Schengen treaty

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	Schengen treaty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A monument of the Schengen Treaty in Schengen
		The Schengen Treaty was created independently of the European Union in part due to the lack of consensus amongst EU members, and in part because those ready to implement the idea did not wish to wait for others who were not ready.
		The treaty with which was agreed upon by Germany, Spain, France, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Austria, and Belgium is different from the Schengen treaty, but it's very similar in the sense that the Schengen treaty before the Treaty of Amsterdam was formed and approved by some of the energetic European contries having a same purpose.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Schengen_treaty (2385 words)

	Encyclopedia: Schengen Treaty
		The Schengen treaty is an agreement originally signed in on June 14, 1985, by seven European Union countries.
		Full implementation of the Schengen treaty began in July 1995 with the removal of internal border controls between six of seven Schengen member states.
		The goal of the treaty is to end border checkpoints and controls within the Schengen area and harmonize external border controls.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Schengen-Treaty (830 words)

	Stephen Kabera Karanja - The Schengen Treaty
		The Schengen Agreement of 1985 was as it were the skeleton whereas the 1990 Convention is the flesh.
		Hence both the critics and fanatics of the Schengen viewed the as an antidote to the deficits as the role of the EU institutions in areas of the Schengen co-operation would be strengthened.
		The Schengen Convention seems to be adversely directed against foreign nationals, especially, those from third countries required to have a visa to enter the Schengen area.
	folk.uio.no /stephenk/pub/notused_english.shtml (3936 words)

	Schengen treaty: Just the facts... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The Schengen Treaty means that people within the participating countries can move into any other participating country without having to show their passport (A document issued by a country to a citizen allowing that person to travel abroad and re-enter the home country) s, or in any other way being checked.
		All Schengen Treaty signatories except Norway, Iceland and Switzerland are European Union (An international organization of European countries formed after World War II to reduce trade barriers and increase cooperation among its members) members.
		The existing signatories who are not EU members have less opportunity to particiate in shaping the evolution of the Schengen Treaty as a result of the Treaty of Amsterdam.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/s/sc/schengen_treaty.htm (1501 words)

	Schengen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Schengen is a wine-growing village in south-eastern Luxembourg near the point where the borders of Germany, France and Luxembourg come together.
		It is part of the commune of Remerschen in Remich canton.
		The village became famous on 14 June 1985, when the Schengen treaty was signed aboard the ship Princesse Marie-Astrid on the Moselle River at Schengen.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Schengen (108 words)

	Schengen Treaty
		The Schengen Agreement was signed in 1985 in the village of Schengen, on the borders of Luxembourg, France and Germany.
		And to add a last layer of complexity, you may be familiar with the typical process whereby you enter a country by boat, clear in and are then granted a period of stay in that country, usually indicated by a stamp in your passport.
		Schengen is very difficult for a cruiser to comply with because you can only be in the EU three months out of six.
	www.svsarah.com /Whoosh/schengen_treaty.htm (1258 words)

	Schengen treaty
		The Schengen treaty is an agreement originally signed in on June 14, 1985, by seven European Union countries (Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, France, Germany, Portugal and Spain).
		The agreement was signed in Schengen, a small town in Luxembourg on the border with France and Germany.
		Additional countries have since joined the treaty, and as of 2003, there are fifteen Schengen signatories, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain and Sweden.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/s/sc/schengen_treaty.html (314 words)

	Ireland, Schengen and the Common Travel Area
		Schengen does not confer any right on non-nationals who happen to be long-term resident immigrants to travel freely within the EU.
		In an island country which lacks an internal system requiring individuals to be registered and their addresses monitored, it cannot be surprising that the regulation of the movement of persons across the sea, air and land frontiers has come to be seen as a core issue of national policy and sovereignty.
		A move to adopt the Schengen acquis in the UK and Ireland would have radical civil liberties implications because of the very different legal systems found in common-law and continental codes. The protection afforded by habeas corpus is not the only factor, although not the least important either, which comes to mind.
	migration.ucc.ie /schengencta.htm (5424 words)

	Statewatch News Online: Some remarks on Schengen III
		It is not part of the Schengen treaty nor is it intended to be a part of the Schengen acquis.
		The treaty should be seen against the background of EU plans to introduce the so-called "principle of availability" allowing for the exchange of information between law enforcement agencies in the member states of the EU - plans which started after the Madrid bomb attacks in 11 March 2004.
		The treaty allows, where a specific person is identified, access to the finger-print databases of the participating states and the automatic comparison of fingerprints, not only for reasons of criminal prosecution but also for "prevention".
	www.statewatch.org /news/2005/jul/17schengen-III.htm (1442 words)

	Latest News May 2000
		Schengen is a pleasant border town in Luxembourg, close to both the German and French borders.
		The Treaty of Amsterdam, and the subsequent Tampere (October 1999) and Laeken (December 2001) European Councils, have laid the groundwork for a phased but fundamental shift from national to EU level.
		The free movement of the peoples of the EU – one of the central pillars of the original Treaty of Rome - cannot be realised to its fullest extent, and a genuine Europe of common citizenship created, unless issues of immigration, residence and freedom of movement are also addressed in a systematic and integrated way.
	migration.ucc.ie /es2008/schengenandireland.htm (3807 words)

	schengenengintro.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Schengen's "acquis" means the Schengen Agreement which was signed in 1985 in the village of Schengen and the Schengen convention on agreement's implementation and asylum rights signed in 1990.
		Schengen's purpose is to remove all controls between countries that belong to "Schengenland", an area of free circulation.
		The Schengen Agreement 's aim is to remove all internal barriers while stepping up external border controls and implementing coordinated judiciary measures and strengthened security controls and surveillance.
	userpages.umbc.edu /~frtv/euro/schengenengintro.html (414 words)

	[No title]
		This provision shall be without prejudice to Article 34 of the Benelux Treaty on Extradition and Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters of 27 June 1962 as amended by the Protocol of 11 May 1974.
		The Schengen Information System shall contain only the categories of data which are supplied by each of the Contracting Parties and are required for the purposes laid down in Articles 95 to 100.
		A requested Contracting Party may add to the report in the file of the national section of the Schengen Information System a note prohibiting, until the note is deleted, performance of the action to be taken pursuant to the report for the purposes of discreet surveillance or specific checks.
	www.privacy.org /pi/intl_orgs/schenegan_agreement.txt (12555 words)

	Passport Control - Copenhagen Airports
		Schengen is a treaty providing for the free movement of persons travelling between the Schengen member states.
		While, in principle, passengers can travel between Schengen countries without showing their passport, control measures will be tightened for passengers arriving from non-Schengen countries.
		However, it is worth remembering that passengers must still bring their passports: the Schengen Treaty does not exempt passengers entirely from showing ID when they travel.
	cph.dk /CPH/UK/main/before+departure/passport+control+and+schengen.htm (302 words)

	Hamburg Airport
		The Schengen countries include the Benelux countries, Denmark, Germany, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Norway, Austria, Portugal, Sweden and Spain (not all are in the EU).
		The 142 Articles of the Schengen Treaty stipulate not only the elimination of border controls but also, inter alia, alignment of visa and asylum policy, cooperation in the battle against drug-related crime, alignments of the laws covering weapons and narcotics and more checks at borders with other non-EU states.
		Further information about the member states of the Schengen Treaty in which special arrangements apply, where and how to apply for a visa, the catalogue of security measures and more detailed information about customs regulations etc., can be obtained from the German Foreign Office.
	www.ham.airport.de /en/schengen_laender.html (238 words)

	Aeroporto S. Anna Crotone
		Thanks to this treaty, the decisions taken in 1985 and in the years following and the operational structures created from then onwards were integrated into the European Union on May 1st 1999.
		The external border: is the perimeter of the Schengen area which aliens may enter using the border crossing points: and means the Schengen Area Parties' land and sea borders and their airports and sea ports, provided that they are not internal borders.
		Internal borders: are the common land borders of the Schengen Area Parties, their airports for internal flights and their sea ports for regular - passenger - connections exclusively from or to other ports within the territories of the Schengen Area Parties.
	www.aeroporto.kr.it /trattato_eng.asp (367 words)

	The Schengen treaty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The Convention Implementing the Schengen Agreement entered into force on 1 September 1993; its provisions could not take practical effect, however, until the necessary technical and legal prerequisites (such as data banks and the relevant data protection authorities) were in place.
		A Schengen cooperation agreement was concluded with the non-EU members of the Nordic Passport Union (Norway and Iceland) in 1996.
		Convention of 19 June 1990 Implementing the Schengen Agreement of 14 June 1985 between the Governments of the States of the Benelux Economic Union, the Federal Republic of Germany and the French Republic on the Gradual Abolition of Checks at their Common Borders (Convention Implementing the Schengen Agreement): Federal Law Gazette II 1993, p.
	www.auswaertiges-amt.de /www/en/willkommen/einreisebestimmungen/schengen_html (829 words)

	SCADPlus: Free movement of persons: introduction
		The Treaty of Amsterdam, signed in 1997, includes these issues in the EC Treaty (Articles 61 to 69) and provides for a transition period of five years before the Community procedures apply in their entirety.
		The Treaty states that by 2004 the Council must define, amongst other things, the criteria determining the Member State responsible for examining an asylum application, the minimum standards governing the reception of asylum seekers, the conditions to be met in order to claim refugee status and the minimum conditions for awarding or withdrawing refugee status.
		In a 1999 Communication concerning family reunification [COM(1999) 638], the Commission indicated that it intended to tackle all aspects of the entry and residence of third-country nationals, and particularly entry and residence for the purposes of study, of employment and self-employed activity and of unpaid activities.
	europa.eu.int /scadplus/leg/en/lvb/l14001.htm (3558 words)

	[No title]
		Reduced reporting on activities in the Schengen sphere Paradoxically, under the previous Schengen arrangements, the Parliament was kept better informed of the work within the Schengen bodies as the Schengen Presidency presented a report to the European Parliament after their six months in office.
		The process of verifying compliance with the Schengen acquis for the existing EU members has taken substantial periods (in the case of Greece, the accession agreement was signed in 1992 and the full abolition of border controls took place in March 2000).
		It therefore seems unreasonable to make compliance with the Schengen acquis a condition for membership and it would be preferable to allow the candidate countries to join at the earliest opportunity and to make the full implementation of the Schengen acquis subject to verification and a subsequent decision on the lifting of internal borders.
	www.europarl.eu.int /meetdocs/committees/libe/20010205/430739EN.doc (2637 words)

	EUABC A dictionary on words related to the EU (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Schengen countries normally do not require citizens to show their passports when crossing frontiers between one Schengen country and another.
		Most EU states are now involved, and the “Schengen Acquis” was turned into binding EU law in the 1998 Treaty of Amsterdam.
		Schengen is the border town in Luxembourg where the agreement was made.
	www.euabc.com /index.phtml?word_id=819 (204 words)

	OJPCR 3.1 - The Impossibility of Schengen
		Officially, the IGC was to revise the European Treaties "with the aim of ensuring the effectiveness of the mechanisms and the institutions of the Community." However, the governments realized the implications of reopening some of the matters and chose instead to focus officially on five points.
		The Schengen Protocol, which bifurcates the Schengen Acquis into its treaties and decisions, is annexed to the Treaty on European Union and the Treaty establishing the European Community as the incorporating instrument.
		The Schengen Acquis is made up of the original agreement, the supplementary agreements signed by the other Member States except Ireland and the United Kingdom, and the appurtenant bureaucratic directives and national and European court cases.
	www.trinstitute.org /ojpcr/3_1boettcher.htm (8109 words)

	Schengen- Luftfartsverket (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		In March 2001 Sweden's airports and ports embraced the Amsterdam Treaty that was previously known as the Schengen Agreement.
		The Schengen Treaty has meant that passengers to and from a third country which is not part of the Schengen Treaty must be separated from those travelling to and from a member country.
		Within Schengen, the member countries have a common visa policy and a uniform outer boundary control where thorough personal controls are carried out both for in and out journeys.
	www.lfv.se /templates/LFV_InfoSida_70_30____33295.aspx (505 words)

	Treaty/Amsterdam/Justice 5: Patricia Mc Kenna, Irish MEP, Green Party of Ireland, EU / European Union, Environment ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		One of the worst problems with the Treaty is its protocol severely curtailing the rights of EU nationals to seek asylum in other member states.
		Apparently, the initial idea behind Schengen was to speed up the total abolition of border controls between EU countries.
		In fact, when the Swedish government signed the Schengen Agreement, five of the main political parties in their parliament issued a statement describing the Agreement as "walls and wire".
	www.pmckenna.com /agenda/treaty/amsterdam/justice5.html (1476 words)

	Visa-free travel to Schengen Countries :: CC-Advocates, Law Firm Malta : Visa-free travel to European Union Countries ...
		The scope of the Schengen Agreement is to remove all controls on persons at internal borders between Member States and to harmonise controls at the EU’s external borders.
		Once a person enters Malta, he or she would have freedom of movement within the EU countries that are part of Schengen.
		The adoption of this treaty by Malta is likely to be implemented during the year 2005.
	www.cc-advocates.com /immigration-law/schengen.htm (211 words)

	Schengen at Copenhagen Airport - Copenhagen Airports (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		All passengers travelling into and out of the Schengen area must show their passport.
		For passengers, things have changed slightly since the Schengen Treaty was implemented.
		In practice, this means that a kind of border has been established inside each of the terminals – between a Schengen zone and a non-Schengen zone.
	www.cph.dk /CPH/UK/PRESS/Fact+Sheets/Schengen+at+CPH.htm (286 words)

	Schengen Visa - Tourist and Business Visa Application - Visa for Europe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Traveling on a Schengen visa means that the visa holder can travel to any (or all) member countries using one single visa, thus avoiding the hassle and expense of obtaining individual visas for each country.
		Upon the issuance of the visa, the visa holder is allowed to enter all member countries and travel freely throughout the Schengen area.
		Schengen and EU are two different agreements between European countries.
	www.euimmigration.org /schengen_visa.html (753 words)

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