Europe’s Internal Borders Are Making a Comeback—Here’s Why

Date:

Europe’s Internal Borders Are Making a Comeback—Here’s Why

A police member stands guard while the border opens as Croatia enters the EU’s control-free Schengen area in Bregana, Croatia, on Jan. 1, 2023. Borut Zivulovic/Reuters

Forty years after its founding, the Schengen Area has expanded into the world’s largest border-free travel zone, encompassing 29 countries and more than 450 million people.

Described in Brussels as one of Europe’s greatest achievements, Schengen embodies the vision of a modern Europe shaped in the aftermath of World War II and the Cold War, where it stands not only as a symbol of mobility but as a core element of European integration and identity.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

Australia Backs USIran Agreement, Calls for Lasting Peace

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese makes a speech during...

Economists Offer Cautious Backing for Labors Tax Overhaul

Australian Treasurer Jim Chalmers addresses the National Press Club...

Pakistani Officer Arrested after Australian Girl Killed

A convoy of police vehicles parked along a street...

Helicopter With Singer Oliver Tree on Passenger List Collides With Another in Brazil, Killing 6

People comfort each other near the site where two...