It's one of his accounts, looks like he's blocked me too now. You didn't miss much, just him suggesting that he knows more about EU law than a professor of EU law
I accept that the return of the hostages, the ceasefire and the resumption of aid into Gaza is a great result, but I do not trust any of the parties involved enough to believe that this is going to lead to long-term peace and statehood for Palestinians.
As has been pointed out many times before, 90/180 is not a problem for the EU and there is no reason why the EU should change its laws to suit some non-EU citizens.
Gosh, whose interpretation and comprehension should we believe? A professor of EU law, or a bloke who wants to visit his holiday home more often? Tough one.
It was clear after I'd thought more about what you said, I replied too soon ;) Tbf, it's only one travel agent warning about long delays and advising people to allow extra time for catching a train, getting to a meeting etc, since no-one knows what it will be like.
This article suggests that the biometric data is first taken on arrival in Schengen, so it might not make any difference for you etias.com/articles/eu-...
My local Chega candidate complained about too many Brazilians and Indians in Portugal, but assured me that he wasn't racist. He does like rich [white] retirees who push up property prices, don't pay social security and pay less tax than Portuguese workers. Yeah, they really prioritise the Portuguese
We don't yet know what has been achieved in Gaza, no idea whether a ceasefire will hold or peace will be maintained. An agreement has been reached on phase 1, nothing more
And UK citizens living in the EU – those most affected by the result, along with EU citizens in UK – couldn't vote if they had been there more than 15 years.
Chega had 19 councillors elected in the 2019 local elections and 11 of them have either left the party and become independent, or quit the role altogether, I dread to think the chaos they would bring to any municipality that elects them
