Travelling to Europe to get more complicated in 2024 for Australians

·

From 2024, Australian passport holders will need to apply for a European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) to visit Europe.

ETIAS is a visa waiver which will allows citizens of some countries, including Australian passport holders, to enter Europe and travel freely.

According to The Sydney Morning Herald, the ETIAS application process will require you to provide your date and place of birth, nationality, home address, parents’ first names, email address and phone number.

It will also ask for your passport details, level of education and current occupation, your travel plans and any criminal convictions, past travels to war or conflict zones and whether you have recently been required to leave any country.

ETIAS are valid for three years and can be applied for via the ETIAS website or mobile application.

The new visa will be introduced as a way to “reduce illegal immigration and beef up security against terrorism.”

Source: The Sydney Morning Herald

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Orthodox School of Darwin holds moving celebration for March 25

The Greek Orthodox School of Darwin came together for a celebration of Greek National Day and the Annunciation of the Theotokos.

Greek Orthodox Community of SA marks March 25 with memorial and festivities

The Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia commemorated Greek Independence Day with a church service and festivities.

St Spyridon College students attend National Young Leaders Day

St Spyridon College students attended the National Young Leaders Day at the International Convention & Exhibition Centre in Sydney.

St Basil’s Euphoria seniors celebrate March 25 with joy and connection

St Basil's NSW / ACT celebrated Greek Independence Day with staff and clients of their Euphoria Seniors Social Groups.

Faith and freedom honoured in Sydney service marking 1821 and EOKA anniversaries

Faith, history and national memory converged in Sydney as a special service honoured the Greek Revolution and the EOKA liberation struggle.

You May Also Like

The history of Apokries and how it came about

Every year, on the weekend prior to Orthodox Lent, a carnival season called ‘Apokries’ takes place, celebrated in most Orthodox countries.

The Golden Chain of Mercy: Sydney screening and insightful discussion

For the first time, there is a cinematographic tribute to the unsung heroes who stretched ‘the Golden Chain of Mercy’ around the world.

All you need to know about Greek New Year’s Eve customs and traditions

As the New Year approaches, we turn to traditional Greek New Year’s Eve customs, which we hope will bring health, happiness and luck to 2024!