Border controls
Coverage of Border controls in the Nexus archive.
- New era for Gibraltar with removal of border controls with Spain
Gibraltar has removed border controls with Spain, marking a significant shift in cross-border relations. The change facilitates easier movement between the British Overseas Territory and Spain, aligning with broader regional cooperation efforts.
- Border controls scrapped between Spain and Gibraltar
Border controls between Spain and Gibraltar have been removed, leading to the dismantling of the old chain-link fence. This decision enhances freedom of movement for people and goods.
- New era for Gibraltar with removal of 118-year-old border controls with Spain
Gibraltar has removed 118-year-old border controls with Spain, aiming to enhance free movement between the UK territory and Spain. The change is expected to stimulate economic growth.
- Brits travelling to European airports face five-hour queues due to new border controls which could bring terminals to a 'complete standstill', aviation chiefs warn
Brits travelling to European airports are facing five-hour queues due to new border controls, with aviation chiefs warning the situation could bring terminals to a complete standstill.
- Net migration into UK almost halved in 2025, official figures show – politics live
UK net migration fell to 171,000 in the year to December 2025, the lowest figure since 2021, representing an 82% decline over three years according to Office for National Statistics data. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood characterized the figures as evidence of government progress on border control, emphasizing the need to restore order while remaining welcoming to contributors.
- What life in Polanski's Green utopia would be like: Re-education camps, border controls abolished - a nightmare vision of the future, by LEO MCKINSTRY
The article discusses Roman Polanski's hypothetical 'Green utopia' vision, which includes re-education camps and abolished border controls, framing it as a dystopian nightmare. Author Leo McKinstry critiques this scenario as a troubling future vision.
- Ryanair to close check-in 20 minutes early as EU's new border controls cause long delays for passengers
Ryanair will close check-in 20 minutes earlier to address delays caused by the EU's new border control measures, which are creating long passenger wait times. The airline's adjustment aims to mitigate disruptions amid increased security checks at European airports.
- Families told to brace for travel chaos as jet fuel shortages are set to bring cancellations 'in weeks' - and new border controls plague European airports
Jet fuel shortages are expected to cause widespread flight cancellations in the coming weeks, while new border controls at European airports are exacerbating travel disruptions. Families are advised to prepare for significant travel chaos as these issues unfold.