Tice brutally shuts down Remainer claims over Brexit: ‘A very fine thing for millions’ – Daily Express

Britains departure from the European Union has caused a number of changes to be implemented. Among these, Britons may need to use separate lanes from EU, EEA and Swiss citizens when queueing at border control.

Sam Gad Jones, Financial Times journalist in Switzerland and Austria tweeted a picture of his experience at an airport recently, which showed a considerable queue for non-EU arrivals.

The queue appeared to be for passport control, and many of those in the line sported facemasks in addition to carrying large bags.

The journalist described the delays experienced as a manifestly cretinous event.

Accompanying the image, he wrote: I know were all supposed to be accepting about Brexit now, but for those of us who regularly travel and have lives beyond the narrow confines of decaying Britain, it is still a manifestly cretinous event.

In a tweet to his 118.7k followers, Brexiteer Richard Tice issued a retaliation to Sam Gad Joness comments.

He claimed that Britains departure from the trade bloc was a very fine thing.

The leader of the Reform party added that Brexit had helped millions due to an increase in wages.

He said: For millions of lower paid Brits living in Britain, receiving good pay rises thanks to Brexit stopping unlimited low skilled immigration, it's a very fine thing.

READ MORE:Spanish rage at EU membership over Gibraltar: 'We have no weight!'

And S Coast Steve added: I have travelled numerous times since Brexit and, apart from Covid checking in some European countries, have not noticed any significant change.

I did enjoy flying into Berlin and finding no one in the Non-EU passport queue while 100s were waiting at the EU gate.

Following Brexit, tourists do not need a visa for short trips to EU countries, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein.

Tourists are permitted to stay for up to 90 days in any 180-day period.

There are also different rules for Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus and Romania whom each have their own separate 90-day limits.

In addition, new travel rules mean there are restrictions on taking meat and dairy products into the EU.

There are some exceptions, for example, certain amounts of powdered infant milk and infant food are allowed.

Tourists could also face data roaming charges as the guarantee of free mobile phone roaming throughout the EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway has ended.

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Tice brutally shuts down Remainer claims over Brexit: 'A very fine thing for millions' - Daily Express