so when the border police arrive you just point at the dog and say 'we're with him!' ?
If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
- mangocrazy
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
There is no cloud, just somebody else's computer.
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
However, the little shit would probably try and deny it !mangocrazy wrote: ↑Mon Mar 06, 2023 12:53 pmso when the border police arrive you just point at the dog and say 'we're with him!' ?
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
I feel all deprived
No second home
No poodle
Cornish Tart #1
Remember An Gof!
Remember An Gof!
- mangocrazy
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Says the man with...
A second home abroad. Are you laying bait for yourself now?
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Northern Ireland vets will issue EU pet passports to UK residents, as will southern Ireland vets, which some prefer in case the N Ireland protocol agreement changes the way it works. If going to southern Ireland it's best to do so by car via Northern Ireland as no border checks (so no need for Health Cert). Obviously ring a vet first to confirm. Rabies jab is southern Ireland valid for 3 years but I've no idea if France respect the 3 year jab. Either way, you'll have to ensure that all future rabies jabs are done in a EU country otherwise the passport will be invalid. Technically you should have a health cert to travel to any part of Ireland but as there are no border checks between GB and NI...mangocrazy wrote: ↑Mon Mar 06, 2023 11:43 amThat sounds like some over-zealous border official playing the little tin God. When travelling from UK to EU, EU rules apply which (since Jan 2021) mean a valid AHC (Animal health Certificate). On the way back, UK rules apply.Hoonercat wrote: ↑Mon Mar 06, 2023 11:04 amWhat's to consult about? The dog is travelling to the UK with a UK-issued EU passport, therefore surely UK rules apply, not French? As far as the UK rules are concerned, nothing has changed since Brexit when bringing a dog from the EU to the UK (the only changes are in the other direction).
Travelling to and from the United Kingdom with your pet after Brexit
If you want to bring pets from the EU to the United Kingdom, nothing has changed after 1 January 2021. By pets we mean cats, dogs and ferrets.
Having said that, I've been trying (and failing) to get an EU-issued Pet Passport for our cat, if only to save me the cost of an AHC (£120 a pop) every time we visit France.
France is hit and miss, some vets will do it and some won't, likewise Germany.
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Funny you should say that...Hoonercat wrote: ↑Mon Mar 06, 2023 2:47 pm Northern Ireland vets will issue EU pet passports to UK residents, as will southern Ireland vets, which some prefer in case the N Ireland protocol agreement changes the way it works. If going to southern Ireland it's best to do so by car via Northern Ireland as no border checks (so no need for Health Cert). Obviously ring a vet first to confirm. Rabies jab is southern Ireland valid for 3 years but I've no idea if France respect the 3 year jab. Either way, you'll have to ensure that all future rabies jabs are done in a EU country otherwise the passport will be invalid. Technically you should have a health cert to travel to any part of Ireland but as there are no border checks between GB and NI...
France is hit and miss, some vets will do it and some won't, likewise Germany.
I've been thinking along those lines myself, and came to the conclusion that a southern Ireland vet would be preferable for the reasons you mention. The French authorities go along with whatever time period the jab manufacturer states is applicable, so normally 3 years. Getting him rabies jabbed in France wouldn't be a problem.
I'm due to go back to France in about 5 weeks, so probably not enough time to get things sorted prior to that, but I think sometime this summer the cat may be going for a short break in southern Ireland...
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Despite what some on here would have you believe if you have a second home in France then getting a EU pet passport should be straight forward. I believe they changed the rules last year meaning all pets have to be registered in their ICAD system (previously only needed for a 3 month stay) and this requires a French address. However, some will still do it, mate from Belgium doesn't have a second home in France and he got one ok.mangocrazy wrote: ↑Mon Mar 06, 2023 2:53 pmFunny you should say that...Hoonercat wrote: ↑Mon Mar 06, 2023 2:47 pm Northern Ireland vets will issue EU pet passports to UK residents, as will southern Ireland vets, which some prefer in case the N Ireland protocol agreement changes the way it works. If going to southern Ireland it's best to do so by car via Northern Ireland as no border checks (so no need for Health Cert). Obviously ring a vet first to confirm. Rabies jab is southern Ireland valid for 3 years but I've no idea if France respect the 3 year jab. Either way, you'll have to ensure that all future rabies jabs are done in a EU country otherwise the passport will be invalid. Technically you should have a health cert to travel to any part of Ireland but as there are no border checks between GB and NI...
France is hit and miss, some vets will do it and some won't, likewise Germany.
I've been thinking along those lines myself, and came to the conclusion that a southern Ireland vet would be preferable for the reasons you mention. The French authorities go along with whatever time period the jab manufacturer states is applicable, so normally 3 years. Getting him rabies jabbed in France wouldn't be a problem.
I'm due to go back to France in about 5 weeks, so probably not enough time to get things sorted prior to that, but I think sometime this summer the cat may be going for a short break in southern Ireland...
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
I was led to believe that I'd need to be in France for about 3 months before I'd be able to acquire an EU pet passport - probably because French bureaucracy moves so slowly in many instances. From everything I've read and heard, the Eire option seems the best bet. I've requested to join the AHC FB group, so we'll see what transpires.
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Spain have finally agreed to swap a UK driving license for a Spanish one.
Spain, like everywhere else, gives you six months to exchange your license when you become resident. This came to stop on 1st Jan 21 and affects anyone resident after that date, you get six months of legal driving then it's either pass the Spanish test, stop driving or drive illegally. If you were Spanish moving to the UK no problem, it's only been at this end.
Link to Spanish relevant government site if anyone is interested.
https://www.interior.gob.es/opencms/en/ ... eino-Unido
Spain, like everywhere else, gives you six months to exchange your license when you become resident. This came to stop on 1st Jan 21 and affects anyone resident after that date, you get six months of legal driving then it's either pass the Spanish test, stop driving or drive illegally. If you were Spanish moving to the UK no problem, it's only been at this end.
Link to Spanish relevant government site if anyone is interested.
https://www.interior.gob.es/opencms/en/ ... eino-Unido
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Now I know why my postcode never wins on postcode lottery, I'm in cloud cuckoo land.mangocrazy wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 4:53 pmAbsolutely. If anyone thinks otherwise, they have a cloud cuckoo land postcode.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 4:52 pmDoes anyone seriously think that the UK government would say "nah you're alright, lets remove the speed limiters". They're more likely to make said limiters more stringent!mangocrazy wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 4:46 pm
Untrue. We have agreed to accept the EU ruling even though we didn't need to. The situation for UK drivers is the same as for those in the EU.
But we've taken back control. <snigger>
https://uk.motor1.com/news/725346/speed ... eu-not-uk/
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Is the UK government not requiring ISA the same as it not being fitted to UK vehicles?
ie It will be fitted voluntarily.
ie It will be fitted voluntarily.
Even bland can be a type of character
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
Holy thread resurrection, Batman!MrLongbeard wrote: ↑Thu Jul 04, 2024 11:06 amNow I know why my postcode never wins on postcode lottery, I'm in cloud cuckoo land.mangocrazy wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 4:53 pmAbsolutely. If anyone thinks otherwise, they have a cloud cuckoo land postcode.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 4:52 pm Does anyone seriously think that the UK government would say "nah you're alright, lets remove the speed limiters". They're more likely to make said limiters more stringent!
https://uk.motor1.com/news/725346/speed ... eu-not-uk/
I can't even remember posting that comment, but you clearly could. Are you the mythical elephant in the room?
But yes, I got that wrong, and for once there has been an outbreak of common sense, it would seem.
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
It will be fitted but the UK version will have an off switch. I remember all the cabs in Singapore being fitted with a little chime that rang continuously when over the limit, nobody cared and I probably heard the chime in every cab ride I took.
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Re: If we were to rejoin the EU tomorrow, what benefits would you miss most about Brexit?
To be fair I only remembered a discussion about speed limiter's, went looking for it and found this thread, I thought it was a totally separate discussion.mangocrazy wrote: ↑Thu Jul 04, 2024 11:43 amHoly thread resurrection, Batman!MrLongbeard wrote: ↑Thu Jul 04, 2024 11:06 amNow I know why my postcode never wins on postcode lottery, I'm in cloud cuckoo land.mangocrazy wrote: ↑Tue Jul 26, 2022 4:53 pm
Absolutely. If anyone thinks otherwise, they have a cloud cuckoo land postcode.
https://uk.motor1.com/news/725346/speed ... eu-not-uk/
I can't even remember posting that comment, but you clearly could. Are you the mythical elephant in the room?
But yes, I got that wrong, and for once there has been an outbreak of common sense, it would seem.