EU commits to border control reforms
The EU Immigration Commissioner stated that the bloc will intensify its efforts to resolve issues related to the new border monitoring system, which recently caused disruptions during the summer, leading to waiting times of up to five hours, according to European aviation authorities. The system aims to track overstays and rejections and has been used in Schengen countries, excluding Ireland and Cyprus, since October 2025, with 110 million entries or exits recorded so far and more than 44,000 individuals prevented from entering. The official defended the new measures, considering them to enhance Europe's security, explaining that most border crossings are functioning well and that some disruptions were caused by factors outside the system.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)