
A short guide to post-Brexit travel
The end of the Brexit transition period, together with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic that has ravaged the continent, brings a new level of complexity and uncertainty to travel between the UK and the EU.
RISKLINE | Informer Articles
The Riskline Informer is a series of analytical pieces interpreting and forecasting key political, security, and social issues affecting global affairs.
The end of the Brexit transition period, together with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic that has ravaged the continent, brings a new level of complexity and uncertainty to travel between the UK and the EU.
With more contagious strains of COVID-19 rapidly spreading across the globe, countries must now rely more on internal testing and stringent hygiene measures to prevent new outbreaks.
Following the storming of the US Capitol by supporters of President Donald Trump in a failed bid to upset his recent electoral defeat, the political turmoil of the preceding year shows no signs of abating.
As a tumultuous year comes to an end, we look towards key global risks affecting travellers in 2021.
Whether its long-distance rail or intercity public transport, travelling this holiday season can be a daunting task amid the ongoing pandemic. However, operators and passengers can take a few simple steps to make the journey safely despite these health concerns. Here are some tips that will help mitigate the risks of contracting COVID-19 for those travelling this month.
As the Electoral College meets to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the 3 November election, the refusal of incumbent President Donald Trump and his supporters to accept the results bodes ill for future elections.
While airline travel is starting to pick-up, concerns over passenger health still remain amid the ongoing pandemic. Here are some tips for those travelling by air this holiday season to provide some peace of mind and to minimise the risks of contracting COVID-19.
Dining out this holiday season will be markedly different for most people across the globe, with social distancing measures resulting in limited seating and longer waiting times becoming the norm rather than the exception.
As the hotel and accommodations sector across the globe tries to recover from the fallout of COVID-19 by adopting new health and hygiene guidelines, travellers can expect measures such as mandatory temperature checks, socially distanced arrangements and limited use of public facilities at most hotels and accommodations this holiday season.
Government forces have been engaged in conflict with the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) across the regions of Tigray, Amhara and near the Eritrean border since 3 November. Tens of thousands of displaced people fleeing the fighting swamp the Sudanese border, triggering fears of a massive health and refugee crisis as Ethiopia’s internal community relationships fracture, increasing likelihood of sustained and more widespread conflict.
The end of the Brexit transition period, together with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic that has ravaged the continent, brings a new level of complexity and uncertainty to travel between the UK and the EU.
With more contagious strains of COVID-19 rapidly spreading across the globe, countries must now rely more on internal testing and stringent hygiene measures to prevent new outbreaks.
Following the storming of the US Capitol by supporters of President Donald Trump in a failed bid to upset his recent electoral defeat, the political turmoil of the preceding year shows no signs of abating.
As a tumultuous year comes to an end, we look towards key global risks affecting travellers in 2021.
Whether its long-distance rail or intercity public transport, travelling this holiday season can be a daunting task amid the ongoing pandemic. However, operators and passengers can take a few simple steps to make the journey safely despite these health concerns. Here are some tips that will help mitigate the risks of contracting COVID-19 for those travelling this month.
As the Electoral College meets to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the 3 November election, the refusal of incumbent President Donald Trump and his supporters to accept the results bodes ill for future elections.
While airline travel is starting to pick-up, concerns over passenger health still remain amid the ongoing pandemic. Here are some tips for those travelling by air this holiday season to provide some peace of mind and to minimise the risks of contracting COVID-19.
Dining out this holiday season will be markedly different for most people across the globe, with social distancing measures resulting in limited seating and longer waiting times becoming the norm rather than the exception.
As the hotel and accommodations sector across the globe tries to recover from the fallout of COVID-19 by adopting new health and hygiene guidelines, travellers can expect measures such as mandatory temperature checks, socially distanced arrangements and limited use of public facilities at most hotels and accommodations this holiday season.
Government forces have been engaged in conflict with the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) across the regions of Tigray, Amhara and near the Eritrean border since 3 November. Tens of thousands of displaced people fleeing the fighting swamp the Sudanese border, triggering fears of a massive health and refugee crisis as Ethiopia’s internal community relationships fracture, increasing likelihood of sustained and more widespread conflict.