This episode explains the sharp rise in orders to leave issued to citizens of seven visa-free nations in 2025. Eurostat counted 6,095, up 93% from the year before. You will learn what a return decision means under EU law and why the 90-in-180-day rule matters for remote workers.

It also shows why the Netherlands issued most of the orders and how to count your Schengen days precisely. The goal is to plan your exit before reaching the limit.

Read the full article: Schengen 90/180 Rule: Orders to Leave Nearly Doubled in 2025

Created by Ciro Irmici with the help of AI tools. Instagram: @spartaco_94_ · Portfolio: cirosimoneirmici.com

This episode explains why European flight disruption is rising right now. Airlines face three pressures at once: fuel costs after the U.S.-Iran war closed regional airspace, KLM cutting nearly 15% of its workforce, and bomb threats that disrupted at least 27 flights in one day. You will also hear how Emirates' profit leaned on fuel hedging, and why the practical response is adding slack to your budget and calendar, especially for tight visa deadlines, coworking bookings, and rented flats.

Read the full article: Flight Disruption in Europe: Budget Buffer Days and Fares

Created by Ciro Irmici with the help of AI tools. Instagram: @spartaco_94_ · Portfolio: cirosimoneirmici.com

This episode looks at which Schengen countries still check travellers at internal borders on 4 November 2026, and until when. Eight countries have controls in force, with most already extended into 2027, while Italy's Slovenia land-border checks end on 18 December 2026. You'll also learn why a country on the list doesn't mean every crossing is checked. Norway only checks ferry ports, so a driver from Sweden by road may not be covered, while Germany's controls run to 15 March 2027.

Read the full article: Schengen Border Checks in 2027: Where Nomads Still Get Stopped

Created by Ciro Irmici with the help of AI tools. Instagram: @spartaco_94_ · Portfolio: cirosimoneirmici.com